davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
EXTENSION ANNOUNCED

ROME, March Is - ASSOCIATED
Press)-It was officially announced
from the vatican that Pope Plus had
extended to Is days the interval elaps
ing between the death of a pope and
the conclave for the electing of a sue
ceSSOr,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-03-17
Paia Mercantile Co.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Groceries, Cigars, Refreshments
Lower Paia, Maui.
FREE "HOOTCH"

\ Sparkling Stimulant, Full of Wit
and Humor. Free copy will be sent
upon receipt of your name with ad-
dress complete. Write to G. Mitchell,
397 Pearl Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
UNIONS ANNOUNCE
THEY WILL KEEP
UP THE STRUGGLE.
Though Indications Indicate
Early Settlement, They
Say, They Will Not Relax
Efforts.

Members of the shop crafts
unions here feel encouraged at the
reports coming from eastern GEN.
ters. and look for an early settle
ment of the strike. They an
nounced last night, however, that
while conditions seem favorable
for a conclusion of the walkout,
they are not reiaxlng their vigil
lance and are holding their lines
as tight as though the strike may
last for several months.
1.-THE strike is effective they an
nounced last night. "Our morale
is unshaken on the twenty-ninth
day of the strike. There will be
no let down until settlement is
reached. None of our union men
are going back to work. and the
railway companies are working un-
der increasing difficulties. We
have not abandoned any of our
contentious and are standing pat
on our position regarding seniority.
Our daily meetings are attended
by large number Of the union
men,
Railway officials call attention
to the fact that the Santa Fe has
annulled no trains and most OF its
trains are running on time. They
say that shop work here is being
turned out in good shape, and the
men employed are doing at least
one third more work per man than
was done by the union men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
STRIKERS IN WEST ARE
WILLING TO RETURN TO
WORK C0NDITl0NALLY
nv The Associated Press J

San Francisco, july 29.-Ine
striking railroad shopmen in the
west are willing to return to work
under the reduced scale promul-
gated by the railroad labor board
on condition that such reduction is
Immediately reconsidered and De-
gotiations opened to modify it, by
the board L. S. Gordon, secretary
OF the federation of railway en-
way employees of the Southern Pa
cific company, said here today.
1--WE will make no further conces-
sions," Gordon said.
Gordon referred to the insistence
of the carriers that they viii not
recognize prior seniority rights or
the strikers as camouflage The
men who were hired to take tie
place of the strikers will be re-
leased when the strikers return,
because they are not me:nauics,
so what does their seniority
amount tor" he said.
Gordon said that Ray Focht, Los
Angeles, general chairman of tie
electrical workers. and w. A. Nc
Carthy, FL Paso, general chairman
OF the sheet metal workers, left
for Chicago today upon summons
from B. M. Jewell, the national
strike leader, to attend confer
ence relative to considering plans
to end the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
OIL SQUATTERs
At TEAPOT DOME
To Be ELECTED

Washington, July 29.--Acting
Secretary Roosevelt today ordered
Major General Lejeune, command
ant of the marine corps, to send
one officer and three or four en-
listed men to the Teapot Dome ma
val oil reserve, Wyoming. place
about forty miles from Casper, to
eject oil squatters who have be-
gun drilling for OIL
The secretary said he issued
his order on basis of information
forwarded to the navy department
some months ago of the presence
of the squatters on the naval re-
serve, and after warning had been
given the squatters to vacate.
Secretary Roosevelt said he had
told Major Lejeune he had thought
one officer "of discretion" and a
handful of men would be suffi-
cient. ur
The head of the group Of squat
ters, Secretary Roosevelt said, had
as late as today notified the navy
department TINT he would "like to
think it over before abandoning
drilling. Mr.. Roosevelt added
that after consultation with Off
cials of the interior department
he had decided that the time had
passed for thinking it over" and
so issued his order to Major Le-'
jeune.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
KEYSTONE STATE
COAL MINES ARR:
BEING RE0PENED
CavaIrymen Are On Duty;
Families of Union Miners
Are Moving Out of Houses
Owned BY Company.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July % (by the
Associated Press) The rattle of
hoisted coal was heard at mines in
Washington county today. This
was the second day of the organ
lied campaign of the Pittsburgh
Coal Producers association to re.
sumo operations without an agree
ment with the United Mine Work.
ers of America.
Pennsylvania cavalrymen were
on duty near the mines. There
was no disorder.
The Associated Press represent
atives made an automobile tour of
the Washington county area this
afternoon. Two developments were
noticeable throughout the tour.
Families of union miners were
moving out Of company houses In
the districts where mines were be-
ing reopened. One or two resi-
dents offered the explanation that
the male workers had "got Jobs on
farms" and intended to leave the
district permanently.
Wives of miners. merchant and
deputies throughout this region
corroborated reports that there
was a general belief that the crisis
In the coal strike situation-in this
district at least-rapidly was ap-
preaching.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
SETTLEMENT Of
RAILWAY STRIKE
IS FORECAST BY
HEAD Of UNION
Timothy HeaIy, President of
Firernen's and Oilers Or
ganization, Views Situa-
ton OptimiStiCaIIyl
PREDICTS FAVORABLE
ACTION AT MEETINGS
Leaders Assert That the
Strikers viii Return With
Seniority Rights Unim-
paired or Not at All.

Chicago, July 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press )-Leaders of the strik
ing railway shopmen returning
from conferences with President
Harding tonight expressed contir
dence that the walkout would be
terminated as a result of meetings
of railway executives and union
committees next week to consider
proposals submitted by President
Harding. They also asserted that
the strikers will return to work
with their seniority rights unim-
paired If they return at all.
Timothy Healy, president of the
firemen and oilers union, which is
also on strike, told newspapermer
that he expected Tuesdays meeting
to result in a settlement.
eve are all hopeful" he said,
that the walkout will be settled as
ia result of the meetings of railway
executives in New York and union
committees in Chicago next Tues
day."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
PLANS PROBE OF REPORT THAT
SENATORS ARE Interested In
TARIFF MEASURES SCHEDULE Es
Caraway, Democrat, Introduces Resolution
Proposing an Investigation; Most of Solons
Deny They Have Any Connection With the
Sheep Industry; Bursum Gets In.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, July 29.-By a vote
of 20 to "a the senate approved to.
day the committee amendment i'm.
posing duties on woolen cloth for
mems suitings. Seven republicans
voted against the amendment and
three democrats supported It.
Investigation Of charges that
certain senator's are interested
financially in the rates of duties
proposed in particular schedules OF
the pending tariff bill was pro-
posed in resolution introduced to-
day by Senator Caraway, demo-
crat, Arkansas.
The inquiry would be conducted
by the judiciary committee which
would be instructed to report to tie
senate within ten days, Also ;he
committee would inquire into
charges that senators, in the lam
guage of the resolution "are or
were financially interested in the
passage or extension of the So
called emergency tariff" .....
Debate Wakes Warm.
Senator Caraway read from an
editorial in the New York Tterald
charging that certain senator's were
interested in the production of
wool and Immediately was inter
rupted successively by all Of the
senators mentioned in the editorial
with a resulting running cross'i"e
Of debate which waxed warm at
times.
Senator Gooding of Idaho, chair
man of the republican agricultural
tariff bloc, said Senator @araWay
had voted for duty on ri,e and
that his interest in rice should be
investigated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
SPEAKERS BUREAU
OF REPUBLICANS is
LOCATED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, July 29.-John r.
Adams. chairman of the republi-
can national committee, Repre
sentative Will r. Wood, chairman
or the republican national con-
gressional committee and Senator
Medill Mccormick of the repub.
lican senatorial committee TODAY
arranged for offices to be opened
Jointly in Chicago by the republi-
can national grcssional and
senatorial committees at the Con-
gress hotel for the campaign
period.
Chairman Adams gave out the
following statement:
Tho headquarters of the three
committees will be maintained ut
Wa<ington. No eastern or west
ern headquarters will be estab-
ilshed this year. A joint office is
belng opened at Chicago to func-
tlon as a speakers bureau. All
other matters will be handled
from Washington headquarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
COAL SUPPLY To
Be DISTRIBUTED
BY THE STATES
Federal Government Will
Limit Its Activities in
Distribution Entirely to
Interstate Questions.

Washington, July 29.-Control
or emergency coal distribution to
individual consumers Is entirely in
the hands of state authorities, ex-
cept for railway coal Secretary
Hoover, chairman of the federal
coal distribution committee. an
nounced tonight. The federal gov
ernment, he stated, will limit it's
activities in coal distribution en-
tirely to interstate questions.
Principles embraced in the ad-
ministration's plan of coal distri-
button, Mr.. Hoover explained,
have been communicated to the
governors Of the states who are to
adopt plans OF their own in CO.
operating with the presidents
committee, Distribution problems,
he added, vary in different groups
of states such as in New England,
the middle Atlantic, southern,
middle west and northern lake
states so that there can be no uni
form program while the inter-
and Pacific states are to
look after themselves and "are not
embraced in active administra-
ton"
Conservation of the nations coal
supply within its boundaries will
be necessary, he declared. and
concerns along the At
lantic seaboard have been asked to
bunker ships only to the next port
Of call, and after August l to re-
quire foreign ships to bunker
abroad for the round trip.
Coal exports, he asserted. would
be held to a minimum during the
Price levels will be maintained.
he explained, through the pur-
chase of all coal under interstate
commerce commission priority
orders administered out Of Wash
ington and coal cars will be avail
able only for fuel bought at fair
prices. Henry 3. Spencer. the
newly appointed federal fuel dis
tributor, is to supervise coal dis
tribution between the states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
SHARING
IS PLANNED ON
FORD s RAILWAY
Company Hopes to Attain
Higher Morale Among the
Workers and Give the
Public Better Service.

Lansing. Mich, July 20 (by the
Associated Press) A report sub
mitted to the state public utili-
ties commission by officials of
the Desroit, Toledo and trenton
railroad, which is controlled by
Henry Ford, declares that the
company, hy permitting its en-
ployes to share in it's success
hopes TO sustain a higher morale
among the workers and benefit
the public in increased efficiency
and service.
The report was submitted In
connection with the D., r. & rs
request for permission to issue
profit sharing certificates to en-
ployes. The certificates would
be paid for out Of the employees
wages and while they would not
constitute voting stock, would
earn dividends proportionate to
the earnings of the company. The
plan is identical with the one
already in operation in the Ford
automobile plants. Permits to
issue the certificates must come
from the interstate commerce
commission. A statement was
filed with the Michigan commits
sion so that its members might
understand the purposes Of the
issue and make a recommends
TO the federal body.
The investment certificates. ac-
cording to the statement, would
not exceed $1.000,000. OF the
approximately 2.225 workers en-
ployed by the D., IT. e. l., It is
expected about SO per cent would
invest in certificates. Employees
would not be allowed to purchase
certificates in quantities suffi-
cient, in the Judgment of Off
Gals of the railroad to handicap
them in their personal financial
welfare of domestic life.
The purpose of the investment
certificates, the statement as
serts, Is to "promulgate a feel-
ing Of participation in the earn
lnss of the company, so that
employees will gain n spirit of In
terest in the well being and well
fare of the company and develop
loyalty and efficiency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
NEW RECEIVER READY
TO MOVE TO CRUCES

Especial Correspondence 20 The Journal.J
Las Cruces N. NJ. July 20
William Harris of Silver City, re-
Gently appointed receiver of mon
eys at the United States land Of
flee here, has come to Las Cruces
preparatory to assuming his duties
next Tuesday. Mrs. Harris will
remain in Silver City until Septem-
ber.
Daniel e. Rodriguez, retiring re-
eeiver plans to devote his time to
his agriculture interests in pona
Ana county. He is a member of
the board Of directors of the Ele-
phant Butte irrigation district and
is active in the affairs of the Dona
Ana county farm bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
RUSSIANS LIVE
LIFE Of BEASTS
DOCTOR STATES
Everyone is Anxious to Come
to England or America to
See How Human Beings
Live, He Claims.
Try mhe Associnted Press.l

London, July 29,-Pathetic let
ters are received here every day
from prominent Russians in Mos
COW and other large soviet CEN
ters depicting the plight of the
population under the present re-
gime. Writing to one of the Lon
don newspapers Professor Christ
evitch. an eminent physician, says
that everyone is anxious to come
to England or America to see
how human beings live.
I'VE are living life of beasts" !"
says the letter, "and we think
only of wood and food. We are
cut off from all civilized life and
sympathizing people. You can
not, perhaps, understand how
heavy life is without intellectual
impressions, without books and
newspapers and friendly conver-
sations.
"Our hearts are so hardened by
sufferings and losses that deaths
of friends and relations make no
more impression upon us than
trivial events. Nevertheless we
continue to hope to be human
beings again In the old czarist
days my wife and l longed for
political freedom. Today my
wifes ideal is to have q pair of
stockings at 100000 rubles a
pair.
I'VE are all alive. That is the
principal thing these days. We
sold all our things in the hope to
buy new ones when we moved
from Kazan to Petrograd, but We
ate all our money. We are very
rich now in Russia, but only In
numerals. You see that the
stamp upon this letter cost 100,-
600 rubes. A loaf of bread costs
three times that.
I'VE live, and we are satisfied
that we live, and that the winter
has passed. l fear to give you
all the news for it is such a long
list of dead from maladies and
ruin"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
RAIL AND LABOR
CHIEFS ADVISED
Of PROPOSAL To
END RAIL STRIKE
Harding Reduces to Writing
His Plan for Settling
WaIkout and Forwards
Copies to the Leaders,
DETAILS WITHHELD
AT THE WHITE.H0USE
Aside From/Th Move a
Calm Settles Over the
Transportation Situation
at the Nations Capital,
iBy The Associated Press J

Washington, July 20 (by the AS
sociated Press) President Hard
ing has reduced to writing and for
warded to the chief representatives
Of the striking railroad workers
and of the railroad executives his
plan for settlement of the railroad
strike, it was learned tonight from
advisers of the executive.
The presidents advisers were
positive that the settlement plan
evolved by Mr.. Harding from his
conference here this week with
leaders of both parties to the con-
troversy had gone forward prepar-
atory to the meetings Tuesday in
New York of executives and in
chicago of the union leaders.
There, however, was no statement
of any kind from the White House
the president abiding by the deci-
sion announced yesterday by a
White House spokesman to reveal
no details of the plan prior to
Tuesdays meetings.
The settlement plan as reduced
to written form, it is understood
utle, Will -Dc IlltStlleu W lllt CA
ecutives' meeting, to which forty
eight railroad officials have been
invited by T. De Witt Cuyler, chair
man of the Association Of Railway
Executives, and to the meetings of
= the strike leaders by B. NJ. Jewell,
head of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
Except for the slight amount of
interest attached to the actual for
warding by the president of his
plan calm settled on the railroad
strike situation in Washington dur
ing the day. Union leaders and
executives alike had left the CAPT
tai and the president himself held
no conferences that bore upon the
strike problem. He spent practi-
cally all of the day in his office,
however. leaving several hours
after most government officials.
taking advantage of the Saturday
half holiday. had quit work. and
then going only to the east portico
Of the White House to listen to a
public concert Of the marine band.
He also decided to spend Sunday
in the capital, ready to meet any
situation that might develop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
UNIONS REQUEST THAT
STATE TROOPS BE KEPT
OUT OF SHERIDAN, WY0.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 29.--Eigh-
ty-one national guard troops that
began a march from Torrington
and Douglas to Sheridan. Wyo..
Wednesday were halted at Buffa-
10, S5 miles south of Sheridan to-
day when union officials requested
that Governor Carey keep the
troops out Of Sheridan. according
to an announcement made by Ad.
jutant General r. L. Esmay,
The troops were ordered to
Sheridan Wednesday, following re-
ports of renewed trouble in that
city in connection with the strike
of shopmen. They were halted to-
day, Esmay said, when commit
tee of union men, sent by Cover
nor Carey to Sheridan to try to
end the difficulties asked the gov
ernor to keep the troops out OF
Sheridan. bes
The troops, all mounted, were
making the trip overland. Esmay
announced that troops at Lander
and Riverton still are modified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
WORKER s AUTO
SET ON FIRE At
SANTA f SHOP

While the automobile of
sanchez, who Is employed in the
santa Fe shops. was standing out
side the gates early Yesterday
morning, unknown persons threw
over 1t tarpaulin soaked in gaso-
line. to which they set. fire. The
machine was completely ruined.
sanchez had no insurance. 1t was
reported that the tires on several
automobiles belonging to workers
were completely cut to pieces.
AT the home of Frederick Linde-
man a machinist, 706 South Third
street, a depreciation was commit
I'd late Friday night when an cleo
tric light globe filled with yellow
paint was thrown at the front door.
yellow paint was spilled over the
door, porch and sidewalks, accord
ing to the report to the Santa Fe
special officers and the sheriff.
"Bazz" Smaulding, colored, ap-
peared in Justice Roddys court
yesterday to answer charge of
assaulting a striker, M. M. Dorton,
while armed with revolver. The
complaining witness was not pres
ent and the case was continued un-
I'll Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
Lucas Montoya was fined $40
and costs yesterday morning by
Police Judge Roddy on charge of
assault upon Santa Fe Station
Master Ed Sinclair. Montoya was
then arrested on a complaint
charging him with resisting an Of
ficer. issued from Justice Apo
daca's court. This case grows out
OF the same occurrence as the
first. Montoya announced through
his attorney. Dennis Chaves. that
he would bring a charge against
sinclair. but he had not filed 1t
last night. l .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30
AMUNDSEN TRANSFERS
TO SCHOONER HOLMES

Nome Alaska. July 29, (By the
Associated Press.) - Captain
Amundsen has abandoned his at
tempt to reach Point Barrow in
the Maud, his exploration ship.
and has transferred to the~schoon-
er Holmes, according to a. wire
less message received here from
the Maud.
Transferring to- sthe Holmes
with Captain Amundsen were
Lieut.. G.. Omdal, aviator, and one
other man whose name was not
given. 1t is understood that the
plan to fly across the north pole
has been abandoned until next
wear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-30

Denying that he or any relative
had any financial interest in the
production of rice Senator Caraway
said he would say to anybody whc
so charged that he was an "unqual
flied liar"
Senator Smoot ef Utah. II
charge of the wool schedule, re.
iterated his denial that he was in.
terested irf sheep raising, deciar.
ing he had not owned a single
sheep or lamb for many years.
Senator Oddie. republican. Ne.
vada, another of those mentioned
in the Herald editorial, told the
senate he did not own one sheer
and was not interested in the WOO
matter except "as / am interested
in the welfare of the west" 4"
Bursum Takes a Hard.
Senator Bursum, republican
New Mexico. declared If the senate
was going to spend it's time inves-
tigating "every little slur" that
was made in the newspapers
against senators, it would accom-
plish little business"
Senator Caraway replied he did
not regard the charges that scna-
tors were voting to take money
from other people to put In their
own pockets through the medium
of legislation a "little sur
Mr.. Bursum replied that he had
no objection to the world know
ing about this matter" He de-
MED he was a millionaire, as one
publication had averred,,
Senator Caraway asked for i'm
mediate consideration of the res
olution but Senator Wadsworth,
republican, New York, objected
and the measure went over under
the rules.
Senator Stanfield, republican. of
Oregon, inquired Of Senator Cara
way whether legislator was dis
qualified for voting IL he was in
terested, and the Arkansas senator
replied that he could answer best
by reading from Jefferson's man.
ual on which the senate rules are
based. and which said that a legis-
lator ought to withdraw and cast
no ballot when his own financial
interests were involved
Vote for Principle.
Senator Stanfield next inquired
of Senator Caraway whether ne
thought one could not vote for a
principle and that principle would
overshadow personal or selfish
interest. He also asked whether
one should stand idly By and see
an injustice done.
Senator Gooding wanted to know
Ii Senator Caraway owned any
property in Arkansas and upon re-
ceiving an affirmative reply, he
asked IL the senator had voted for
the rice duty toAimprovo tho gen
eraf welfare In his state and thus
s.~ontinued on Page Two.l