davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
STRIKE IN COAL
FIELDS CAUSED
ENORMOUS Loss
1t Is Estimated at $780,
100000 by West Vir-
ginia Man; Urges Labor
and Capital to Cooperate

Cleveland, O., oct. II (by the
Associated Press) - The recent
strike in the coal industry caused
a total loss OF 1,190 GOO, 600, J. G.
Bradley of Duudon, West Virginia,
former president of the National
Coal association, declared here to-
day before the annual convention
of the American Mining Congress
Resolutions condemning the pa
ternatistic attitude of the govern
ment deploring the entrance OF
government into private business
enterprises, and urging Industrial
corporations between labor ana
capital as means of increasing
production, augment.Gg prosperity
and lowering prices. were intro
duced and sent to .he resolutions
conmittee.
According to Mr.. Bradley, the
loss in wages by the United Mine
Workers of America, as estimated
by the American Educational asso-
citation, was $450,000, 200; the loss
to railroads over $300,000,000; the
loss to the public in the cost OF
fuel, $500, 100000, and the loss TO
the mine operators, $4O,OOO,OOO.
"The price of the struggle which
has lust been gone through is an
enormous one. 1t is at least to be
hoped that it has had its lesson
from which both sides may profit.
Ii also is hoped above all things
that the public has learned that 1t
too has responsibility for the
outcome of the conflict"
Mr.. Bradley asserted that the
coal fields in the state of Wash
ington, Colorado, Alabama, Ten
nessee, Kentucky and that part OF
West Virginia south of the Kama
haw river have passed out from
control of the United Mine
Workers.
Conditions entirely outside of the
coal industry, the strike and coal
famine, Mr.. Bradley declared. re-
suited in the agreement OF Aera-
tors and miners in the northern
and western states, which restored
the wage rates in effect to April
/, 1922, and undid the work OF the
after-war readjustment which had
made rapid strides in 1921
MANY harsh things have been
said about the arbitrary methods
of the operators of West virginia
independent districts" he added
.but every user of coal owes them
a debt of gratitude for keeping UP
the supply which tided the coun-
try over the summer"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
COACH HOPES TO HAVE
ALL REGULARS IN THE
YALE GAME SATURDAY

Iowa city, Iowa, Oct. II (by the
Associated Press We hope to
have all our regulars in the Yale
game saturday and IL we can
throw our full strength into tho
contest, Iowa should play n good
game, was the only statement
Coach Howard II. Jones of the
University of Iowa would make
this afternoon as the western con-
ference team left for Chicago, en-
route to New Haven. where his
players will meet those OF his
brother Tad's in the Yale bowl
Saturday.
The announcement cheered Iowa
hackers, however. They saw in II
unofficial proof that John HEIDI
center. and Leland Parkin, quar-
terback. who have been out be-
cause of injuries, would start IN
the game against the Blue.
Iowa's farewell to her team was
an awe-inspiring one. More thah
5000 students were at the station
to bid the Hawkeye players fare
we'll and good luck. This is the
first time Iowa has Travelled as
far as New Haven to defend Its
colOrs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
Than TWO CENTS A POUND

'ou all the pure. clean soap you
need for kitchen. laundry and ain
household purposes.
You will find simple directiona|
for soapmaking on the label of
every can Of Merry War Lye-t
lalso many other recipes such aA
how to make I've hominy. how to
|soften water. how 10 makes
clothes washing easy, how TOT
brighten cooking utensils, etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye IS
also a wonderful cleaner and
purifier for use about the home,
barn. chicken house and out
houses. Comes In a convenient
can with revolving sitting top
that cannot come off, cannot get
lost. recloses tightly and pre-
serves contents. 1t Is economical
to buy and easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War
Lye--be sure you get MERRY
Wharf.-The I've that has made
good for SO years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
CUNARD LINE To
TEST DAUGHERTY
LIQUOR RULING
Launch Steps to Test in
Court Order Barring In
toxicants From Ships
Flying a Foreign Flag.

New York, Oct. IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--Official of the Gu
nard line announced tonight that
they had launched steps to bring
a test case in the United States
supreme court of the ruling of At
terney General Daugherty that
ships flying a foreign flag could
not bring liquor for passengers
within the three-mile limit.
The line sent its attorneys, Lord,
Day and Lord, Of New York to
Washington today to confer with
the attorney general and to ar
range for petitioning for an injunc-
ton to restrain the government
from putting the liquor ban into
effect.
The attitude Of the American
Steamship owners association,
however, as expressed in an Off.
cial statement today after meet
ing of directors is that it will
peacefully abide by the Daugherty
ruling, if the prohibitionists will,
as a reward, lend their support to
the ship subsidy bill now before
congress.
After enumerating the disadvan-
tages which prevent American YES
sells, running dry, will suffer in
competition with foreign, ships, tho
association said:
There is but one way in which
this disadvantage can be met, and
that is by na1onal aid along the
lines now pccgiued for in the ma
tional shipping Hill.
"The association believes that
the friends of prohibition appre-
ciate the situation and will be
among the strongest advocates of
giving to American ships every
assistance that is necessary to
maintain and upbuild The merchant
marine"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
BONDS OF HAYWOOD
AND R0THFISHER ARE
ORDERED FORFEITED

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The bonds of
William D. (Big Bid Haywood and
Charles Rothfisher, convicted I. w.
W. leaders, were ordered forfeited
today by federal judge George n.
Page. Deputies were ordered to
collect the bonds.
In the Haywood case bail was
fixed at $4,000. the bond being
signed by William Bross Lloyd,
Mary e. Marcy and Otto Christian
son. Rothfisher's bond was for
$4,000 and was signed by Lloyd.
Haywood fled to Russia and
about year ago sent a message
to federal afficiais here that he
would return to Chicago to serve
his term, but he never appeared
and is believed to be in Russia at
present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
LOST DOOR KEY FOUND
IN A MANS STOMACH

Chicago, oct. 11.-A door key
that his father 'lost" more then
so years ago, was found by sur.
eeons operating on the stomach OF
Philip J. Keifer, SO, recovering to-
day in the Ashland Boulevard hos
pital.
Shown the key. Keifer said ne
probably would have got lick
ing" if his father had known WHO
was responsible for losing it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GRANT is PRESIDENT
OF HARVARD ALUMNI

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. H.
Election OF Judge Robert Grant
OF Boston, as president of the Har-
ward alumni association, was an
nounced by the directors today.
He succeeds William c. Boyden Of
Chicago.
w. Cameron Forbes, former gov
ernor general Of the Philippines,
and George ID. Markham OF st.
Louis, have been chosen vice.
presidents.
Frederick Roy Martin of New
York, general manager of the AS
ISOLATED Press, was chosen to COM
plete the unexpired tenn of the
late Joseph w. Lund as a director.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
FARM HAND ADMITS HE
KILLED HIS EMPLOYER

Lethbridge, Ala, Oct. 11.-Ortis
Dortch, a farm hand, 10 years old,
killed Chas. II. Kelly, his employer,
for the love of Kelly's wife, accord
ing to an alleged confession read
at a hearing when Dortch was
held for trial on a charge of mur-
der. The confession said that Mrs.
Kelly had promised to marry
Dortch when her husband diel
and that Dortch had lured Kelly
from his home ut Vulcan in the
night by driving up and asking
for gasoline and had killed him
with a shotgun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
RATHER THAN MOVE, A
CHICAG0AN ENDS LIFE

Chicago, Oct. IL Chauncey
Moore, 81 years old, was unable to
Naccustom himself to moving when
ever the landlord raised his rent,
so he committed suicide yesterday
as his son, with whom he lived,
prepared TO move to another To-
cality, according to testimony at
the coroner's inquest today. Wit
nesses said Moore had become at
tached to the flat where he lived,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
NEW RACING PLANT.

Los Angeles, Oct. 1I.--Con-
struction Of a new racing plant to
cost $1.000,000 at Tiajuana. Lower
California, was announced today
by President James w. Coffroth
of the Tiajuana Jockey club in a
long distance telephone conversa-
ton from New York with Lewis
III. F'alk, publicity director Of the
club. Ground will be broken No
yember so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GAIN IN ADVERTISING.

New York, Oct. 11.--A rubstan-
tial increase in the volume of adj
vertising in the country was re-
ported today at the convention of
the American Association of Adj
vertising Agencies. The aggregate
total of appropriations by national
advertisers for the year, the re-
port said, was $3.50, 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
EASTERN NEW MEXICO
PRESS ASSOCIATION =
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

Portales, n, NJ, Oct. little
Eastern New Mexico Press asso-
citation was organized at meet
ing of newspaper men and women
held here. The following officers
were elected: j. G. Greaves, Por-
tales, president; j. V. Stearns
Fort Sumner, vice-president; Mrs.
Grace r. Bear Of Roswell, secre-
tary- treasurer.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting in the spring of 1928,
the president to name the time
and place.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
LIQUOR SEIZED.

New York, oct. 11.-Seven pro-
hibition agents armed with federal
search warrants today seized $685.
600 worth Of liquor, wine and alco.
hol in a building occupied by the
Franz Trucking and Rigging COM
pany, Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

Owing to the terrible state of
unemployment in the theatrical
profession, many actresses in Lon
don are said to have found work
as house maids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
SPORTSM EN-,
ATTENTION!

Here is the latest authorita-
tive information for the man
who may want to go hunting.
1t is the summary of the pro-
visions of the federal and
state game laws and Of those
of the provinces of Canada. 1t
is published by the government
and is just off the press.
1t gives you the conditions
under which you may shoot
big game and little at any
point between Mexico and the
north pole. 1t tells you when
the open season begins and
closes in every state. 1t tells
you what have been the
changes in the conditions UNI
der which you NAV shoot deer
in Maine, elk in Saskatchewan,
grouse in New Mexico, quail in
West Virginia, or turkey in
South Carolina.
1t tells you what licenses are
necessary and what they will
cost. 1t tells you whether you
may send your kill home or If
you must eat it on the spot.
1t tells you il YOU may com
bine pleasure and business and
sell the game you kill at
good profit. In fact, 1t tells
everything that a sportsman
needs TO know to map out his
hunting time for the coming
season,
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure q copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two
cents in stamps for return pos
tage. Write your name and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
RACES POSTPONED.

Lexington, KY, Oct. 11.-Rain
today forced another postpone
ment Of the trots here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. G.
1 enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the Game
Laws booklet.
Name .,.,...........
street "'....................
City ...'....................
State ........ .,..,..........
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Board Plans to Refit
More American Liners
To Ask Bids ON Keconditioning
Grant and America as One-
Cabin Ships
&C.,, nha rn.h,lna,a Iyaahfnatoas BMyeut

PyoD, The Trsbune's Washington BNyeaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 Bids will
be sought soon by the Shipping Board
for reconditioning the President
Grant and the America into one cabsfl
ships for use Of the United States
Lines in the North Atlantic, Chairrnafa
Lasker announced to-day AZ tne
same time the board will appoint ship
construction experts to survey the
Mount Vernon and the Agerdernron 10
ascertain whether these vessels war
rant recanditioning and return to the
trans Atlantis trade.
1t is the intention of the board to
put the President Grant and the
America In condition to meet the de-
mand for cabin space at moderate
rate with sufficient third class or
gteerage accommodations to meet the
constantly increasing needs. The
board has tentatively decided TO refit
the President Grant to carry 500 cabin
passengers and between 1900 and 1000
third class passengers, with sufficient
cargo space for 10000 tons. The
changes on the America probably viii
include conversion into an oil burner,
The President Grant is an oil burner
Chairman Lasker set at rest to-day
rumors regarding the future operation
Of the United States Lines when he de-
clared that Thomas H. Rossbottom will
continue as general manager. A. J.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Washington Not Surprised

From The Trt6une's Washington Bureo1
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Decision
of the British government to scrap no
more war ships under the Washington
arms conference naval treaty, as in
dtcated in press dispatches from Lon
don, was not unexpected By this gov
ernment, responsible officials indicated
to-day 1t was said Great Britain was
merely following the action of this
government and Japan in deferring the
scrapping OF capital ships until all
powers ratify the treaty and thus make
its provisions binding on the five sig
natories 10 the agreement.
In one quarter it was indicated that
the governments of Great Britain.
Japan and the United States who have
ratified the treaty. have reached 81 gen
eral understanding that further time
viii be given to the governments of
FRANCE, and Italy to take decisive ac-
tiou in5the matter of ratification. What
the time limit is was not disclosed, but
1t was limited that should undue delay
result, move toward the negotiation
OF three power treaty on naval reduc-
tion may be started
a spokesman at the White House re.
Gently said that the beneficent results
btalned toward reduction in armament
at the Washington conference would
Tot be allowed TO become imperative
~ the declination of any of the powers
80 ratify the treaty. The President i
Understood VI TO be strongly in favor OF
this government joining with Great
Britain and Japan in three.power
naval reduction pact should the arms
conference agreement be nuIliSed bv
persistent refusal of France and Italv
to ratify it.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Republicans to
w orIx for Laws
To Aid Farmers
Senate Leaders Decide to
Put Through Credits Bill
and Open Rail Issue to
Reduce Freight Rate
Regulars Views Veering
Fear of Agrarian Discon-
tent May Gain Passage OF
Norris-SincIair Measure
rtom The Trtb.nc,s washinoton Rpreau

From The Tribnnc's Washington Buredu
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-Senate Re-
publican leaders, who continued their
informal conferences on the winters
Legislative program to-day, are coming
to the conclusion important legislation
must be passed to placate the farmers,
Not only will farm credits bill be
put through, but strong sentiment has
developed among some of the regular
Republicans TO open the railroad ques-
tion and enact legislation for reducing
freight rates.
Some of the regulars are veering to
portation act must be modified; the
rate making section, containing the so
called guarantee of reasonable re-
turn, changed or repealed, and the
powers of the state commissions re-
stored. The plan OF passing resolu-
ton directing the Interstate Commerce
Commission to revise rates downward
also is meeting much favor.
While there has been no caucus Of
the Republican membership yet to
clinch this program, many develop
ments to-day showed the railroad ques-
ton will be opened IL that is done
not only will rate-making be consid-
cred but also the reorganization of
the Railroad Labor Board Prominent
Western Republicans said there would
be railroad Legislation this winter.
Something must be done to reduce
rates and meet the discomfort among
the farmers asserted one of them.
All indications are that IL the rail-
road question is opened lengthy dis
eussion will ensue. For this reason
many Republicans still think it will be
impossible to deal with this winter.
The farm bloc and progressives are
bent on overhauling the transportation
act on rate-making to force decreases.
What is occurring is that some Of
the regulars are reaching the con-
clusion it would be good politics to
appropriate the thunder of the pro-
gressives, In addition to railroad
legislation the passage of the Norris
Sinclair bill for a $100,000,0OO govern
ment corporation TO purchase and sell
farm products is being advocated by
some of the regular Republicans.
"The farmers want it; give 'em what
they want" is the view being ex-
pressed.
The Senate program as it is ten
tatively shaped would press the appro-
priation bills as rapidly as possible;
get the subsidy bill before the Senate
early next week; pass the. farm credits
bill; try to do something on railroad
matters, and abandon the Dyer anti
lynching bill.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Yellow White War Seen
BY Student of Invasion

). ". Fitzherbert, OF Oidfeld, Dor
ser, England, a lawyer, who has passed
he last three years in Hawaii, pre-
dtcted before his departure yesterday
on ths Cunard liner Saxonia, for
Plymouth and Hamburg, that II GER
lain conditions continue on the island
che present generation will see war
between the yellow and white races.
While abroad he will write book on
tie legal aspects of the Japanese inva-
sion OF the Sandwich islands.
The Hawaiian Islands have become a
rendezvous fer the japanese. he de-
clared, and many OF them who have
besn driven cut OF their own country
migrate to the United States and Eng
and. Under present laws, with the
descendants OF Japanese settlers auto
,nstically becoming American citizens,
civilization faesa real menace from
the yellow race, he asserted. Mr.. Fitz-
herbert suggested that a solution Of
tbs problem would be to permit the
Japanese TO aceuire the tropical ISL
andt where the whites cannot live un-
der Favorable conditions and fhen keep
The Japanese out cg all territory nov
occupied by CaucAsians.
Ihs Saxenia also had among her pas
ssengerz daseph Bari. member Of tbs
ssnsHlar saryEees scn his way 10 ATS
fsfa, and ssrs, s'nd Iys, Il J., Paai.
s%fy tbs zssxsss.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
The First Day
of Thankseiuss7e

Turn back Time in its flight to
the fall of lo2l-just sol years
ago---and picture our great.
great. great, great Pilgrim
grandparents in their tiny log
cabins, with no coal to heat
them, with poor clothing and
little food and in constant fear
OF the Indians war-wf,oop -
yet setting aside "a Day of
Thanksgiving" Governor Brad
ford sent out a party of hunters
to shoot wild fowl that the
homesick Colony might, after a
more special manner, rejoice TO-
gether." Thus the turkey be-
Came the piece de resistance of
the Thanksgiving Day dinner.
And just as our ancestors iny;ted
the indians to share their feasf sa
ever since Thanksgiving Day has
been a day OF entertainiue---auJ >
day of sharing our feasts with those
less fortunate.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Subsidy, as Passed in House,
Orders Speedy Sale Of Ships
Directs Government Merchant Fleet Be Disposed vi
AT Earliest Possible Moment, Gives Private Lines
IO-Year Contracts, Half of Immigrant Business

Frofs The Trsenaess Washington Barcda
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-Important
features OF the merchant marine bill
as 1t stands after rsssage by the
House include the foil swing;
The Shipping Board is directed to
sell the government ships as soon as
practicable, subject TO the provision
that vessels now IN operation from
various ports shall not be sold within
two years Except - interests affiliated
with those comnlr mites.
The construction loan fund of $685.
100000, TO be Obtained from proceeds
of sales and op .rations, Il continued.
The loans are to be made for new
types OF ships approved by the board
at interest of not less than Az per
cent nor for longer than II teen years
American vessels are to he compen-
sated directly by the Postoff Depart
ment for the carriage of MAJ S.
Ship owners arc exempted ire In
come taxes upon the earnings oil their
ships in foreign trades for eight years
provided the exempted amounts, to-
gether with equal sums provided by
the owners, are invested in new ship
construction.
Tonnage duties, tonnage taxes and
like money are doubled after thirty
days.
Must Garry Half of Immigrants
One half of immigrants admitted to
the United States shall be transported
in American vessels.
The compensation fund for the pay
n,ent OF subsidies is derived from (a)
all tonnage duties, tonnage taxes and
like money; (b) 10 per cent of customs
duties; {c) all excess earnings repaid
by ship owners.
The Shipping Board Is authorized to
make contracts with steamship lines
for ten years. 1t is estimated that
these will require $15,0Oo,ooo to $780,
100000 year.
Compensation, based upon each
gross ton of shipping for each 100
miles in foreign trade, ranges from
one-haf cent to rs cents for ships
making twelve TO twenty-three knots
or over.
Two-thirds of the crews in the deck
engine room and stewards department
shall be American citizens. Stewards
departments Of passenger vessels are
exempted from this requirement.
Compensation is payable only tc
ships of United States registry il
foreign trade and vessels hereaftel
built in American shipyards. Vessels
owned by industrial corporations, which
are used entirely for the Transports
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Liquor Case DisrnissaIs
Anarchy Says Governor
Oklahoma Begins Query Inio
Prosecutors Defiance of
Prohibition Law

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 20.
- Clifford w. King, Assistant State
Attorney General, left here tonight
for Tulsa with instructions to inves-
tigate the dismissal Of liquor cases by
County Attorney ". r. Seaver, Of
Tulsa.
King was ordered to Tulsa by Attor-
ney General George Short after Gov
ernor j, b. A. Robertson directed the
Attorney General to take such steps
as necessary to uphold the law. The
governor branded the action of the
Tulsa county official In Diminishing H.
quer eases as an outrage and an
archy."
County Attorney Seaver asserted yes
terday that he had lived seventy-four
years "and l have Just concluded after
Two years IN the County Attorneys Of
fee that the people want liquor and
there is no use trying to force prohibi-
tion on them"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

wanted in a dozen states for thefts
aggregating more than $4,000. Accord
ing to Robert b. Steele, member of the
firm, Van Alten presented himself as
an authorized agent of Klein g. Sons,
jewelers., of Montgomery, Ala. Steele,
while Van Alten was looking over some
uncut diamonds, remembered that it was
not Klein g. Sons, but Klein & Son
He became suspicious and walked down
Fifth Avenue until he met Detective
Barron. The latter Immediately recog-
nized Van Alten; in fact, he said, he
had been looking for him, snd drew a
rogues' gallery picture from his pocket
Van Alien caused disturbance, say
ing he was reputable agent and
faphed a. brief case, In It we're found
to notebooks devoid of leaves and a
jewelers. glass.
The charge against him was grand
larceny, the specific case being the
alleged robbery of Hans Bassler a3
Vest Thirty eighth Street, on Decem-
ber 8, 1921, when, it is said, he escaped
with $4,000 in uncut diamonds. He is
fifty years old.