davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
DEMPSEY-W|LLS
SIGN CONTRACT
(. FOR RING BOUT
iRy Thu Associnfed Press l

New York, July 11.--Jack Demp.
'sey, worlds heavyweight champion
land Harry Wills. negro heavy
weight, signed contract today
through their respective managers
to box for the heavyweight title,
The time and place of the contest
will be determined later.
The contract, which it is expected
will eventually bring the champion
and his negro challenger together
in the ring. is of the blanket type.
1t requires the heavyweights to box
within sixty days after the accept
ance of satisfactory bid extended
by a reliable promoter. The time
and place for the bout will be an
nounced at or shortly after the ac-
ceptance of such bid by the princi-
pals or their managers.
In todays conference between
Jack Kearns, representing Demp-
sey, and Patrick Mullins, manager
Of Wills, the latter held out at frs,
for the proposals he made at Sat
urdays meeting, but Kearns was
obdurate and Mullins finally capit-
ulated. Mullins desired that bids
be limited to those received within
thirty days andsthat the bout be
fought within three months after
the acceptance of the best offer.
kearns stated that the offer as
submitted was the best ever tend
cred by champion to a challenger
and left the conference with the
statement that Mullins could either
sign 1t or drop negotiations for the
bout. Mullins finally withdrew his
objections and placed his signature
to the contract, also withdrawing
his proposal that the bout be tough,
under the boxing rules of the New
York state boxing commission IN
case the contest was held in terri
tory not provided with an up-to-
date ring code.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
U. S. DISTRICT COURT
HAS BEEN AFFIRMED
IN THE BUJAC CASE

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.
Santa Fe, July 1.-THE federal
Circuit court of appeals has affirm
ed the judgment of the United
States district court at Santa Fe in
the case of Major Il. F. Bujac, Of
Carlsbad, against Madame Bertha
Pauchet. This was a suit in which
Major Bujac sought to collect ap-
proximately $25,000. alleged to be
due for legal services rendered and
expense incurred. This total in
cluded pay for the Services of Ma, :
ron and Wood, of Albuquerque, and
Judge c. r. Brice, of Roswell, the
latter law partner of Bujac prior
to his election to the district bench.
Judge Colin Neblett, presiding.
allowed Judgment of approx
mately $12,500. when counsel for
the defendant appealed the case.
Madame Pauchet, resident Of
Spain, was the daughter of Madame
Mathilde Gardener, who died in
Albuquerque in the fall of 1918,
leaving a large estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
WORKER ACCUSES SIX STRIKERS
OF intimidation; PIckETS ARE
Reported OBTAINING SHOPMEK
Lincoln Metzger, Who Was One of Three
Brothers Arraigned on Disturbance Charge,
Makes His Prosecutors Defendants; Rail
way Reports Strike Situation Improving.

Another chapter was written
yesterday in the history of the con-
troversy between strikers and rail-
way workers, when Lincoln Metz
| ger went into the court of Justice
George Roddy and swore out a
complaint for the arrest Of six men,
| all of whom are said to be former
shop employees. Metzger charges
the men with "unlawfully assem-
bling to do an unlawful act, with
force, violence and intimidation
against Lincoln Metzger, on July
6, 1922
Warrants We're issued for the fol-
lowing: Ernest Costales, Edgar r.
kingsWorthy, Eugenio Chaves, L..
X. Moya, Tomas Garcia. f.. G. Gu
rule, John Doe and Richard Roe.
1t is presumed that men whom
Metzger expects to identify will be
arrested under the Doe aud Roe
warrants.
Metzger's action yesterday is the
outcome of an alteration in which
he his brothers Henry and David
Metzger, were engaged on July 6
with men believed to. be strikers
pickets, The Metzgers claimed they
were attacked, but were brought
into court on complaint of strikers.
Henry Metzger was fined $50 for
carrying a gun, ana the other two
were released.
Day Passes Quietly.
Yesterday, the eleventh dav of
the strike. passed with no serious
disturbances. In the morning sew
eral workers for the railway, who
live on the west side of the Rio
Grande, wer, met on the Barelas
bridge by a force of pickets, ac-
cording to railway officials, and
were refused the right to cross. The
men are said to have been threat
ened. Most of them succeeded in
getting to work, 1t was stated. but
one or Two of them never did get to
work. These men. it is understood,
are being regarded as unavoidably
detained.
Reports were received yesterday
morning that rocks had been
thrown at workers from the Coal
avenue viaduct, but none was seri-
ously hurt and no arrests occurred.
c. +. Leveridge. machinist, was hit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
REPORT REVEALS
TOTAL. LOANS BY
FINANCE BUREAU

Washington, July 11.-Books of
the War Finance corporation
showed a total OF s2S7, 100000 in
loans outstanding at the close of
the fiscal year June 80, according
to a summary of operations issued
today by Managing Director Eu-
gene Meyer.
When the corporation resumed
operations in January. 1921, he
stated, the loans outstanding
totaled $111, 100000 and since that
time the corporation has author
lied loans aggregating $363,000,-
900, of which $53,000,000 was to
assist in financing exports and
1910, 100000 for agricultural and
livestock purposes. OF the total
amount, he added, $2S4,000,000
had been actually advanced on
June 80, of which 39,000,000 was
for export purposes and $246,OO0,-
600 for agricultural and livestock
purposes
OF the loans approved, he con-
tinued, S2S9,000,000 represented
advances duNllOl lAtu W bttllhiitD
and financial institutions, includ-
ing livestock loan companies, $64.-
100000 to cooperative marketing
associations and s9,000,000 to ex-
ports. or the sums actually adj
vanced, he reported, s204. 100000
represented loans to banking and
financial institutions, $54,000,000
the livestock companies, $lS.000,-
600 to cooperative associations
and $7,000,000 to exporters.
Repayment of all loans siace
January, 1921, he declared,
amounted to $15S,956,291 distri-
buted as follows. $42,531,559 on
loans made under the wiz powers:
35,6S5,543 on export loans ap-
proved prior to resumption of op-
erations: $33.1S3,5S0 on loans ap-
proved subsequent to the resump-
tion of operations, and S47,655,609
on agricultural and livestock loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

tinue their work. and rather than
abide by the decision rendered,
and certain operators have ig-
nored the decision ordering the
abandonment of the contract shop
practice; and
Whereas, The maintained OPP
Grafton Of the railways in inter-
state commerce and the transpor-
tation of United States mails have
neeessitated the employment of
men who choose to accept en-
ployment under the terms of the
decision and who have the same
indisputable right to work that
others have to decline to work
and.
"Whereas, The peaceful settle-
ment of controversies in accord
ance with law and due respect
for the established agencies Of
such settlement are essential to
the security and well being of our
people;
Now, therefore, / Warren G.
Harding, president of the United
States do hereby make proclaim
alton, directing all persons to re-
frain from all interference with
the lawful efforts to maintain in
terstate transportation and the
carrying of the United States
mails.
"These activities and the main
tanned supremacy of the law are
the first obligation of the govern
ment and all the citizenship of
our country. Therefore, I invite the
cooperation Of all public author
tiles, state and municipal and the
aid of all good citizens to uphold
the laws and to preserve the pub
lie peace. and to facilitate those
operations In safety, which are
essential to life and liberty, and
the security Of property and our
common welfare.
In witness whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to
be affixed.
Done at the city of Washing
ton, this eleventh day of July,
in the year of our Lord, one
thousand, nine hundred and twen-
ty-two and of the independence of
the United States the one hun
dred and forty-seventh.
WARREN G. HARDING.
(By the President.)
CHARLES T.. HUGHES,
Secretary of State"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

by rock, according to a report to
the sheriff's office.
It was stated by peace officers
and by the railway officials that
intimidation is being used in an eff
fort to keep workers from going
to their daily tasks. In several
cases wives are said to have re-
ceived phone messages warning
them that they might lose their
husbands If the men continued TO
work.
From the streets tho only view
one gets of the picketing is that 1t
is peaceful. Men are seen being
stopped and compelled to listen to
arguments, but allowed to go to
work if they persist. Rumors that
railway officials say are designed
to worry or frighten the shop work
ers are heard frequently. The ef-
feet on the morale of the men Is
not seen, officials say. as more are
going to work every day.
Strikers Follow Workers.
A woman living in the highlands
reported last night that a railroad
shop worker VINO rode out on the
same car with her was yelled at by
men in an automobile whom she
took to be strikers. She said the
man was called names and abused
as a "scab." The woman said she
understood the number of the au-
tomobile in which the men were
riding was turned into the office
of the sheriff.
Melvin Dorton, alleged to be the
man who attacked Frank Wood In
front of the Y. Nj. c. A. Monday.
and Wood, who is a shop worker.
have been cited to appear before
Judge Roddy in police court this
morning on charge of fighting
Dorton is striker, ii Is said.
Railway officials said yesterday
that the shop craftsmen's strike has
definitely lost and thai the men
are beginning to realize il. The
situation in Albuquerque and all
over New Mexico is satisfactory.
they said. with engines and equip
ment being properly handled, and
more skilled men going to work
every day.
Strikers Deny Claims.
Strikers declared, on the other
CONTINUED on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
SCHOONER REPORTED
TO HAVE SUNK DURING
A STORM ON JULY 4

Nogales, Ariz., July 11.-Friends
here are apprehensive of the fate
of II. Gordon Glore, Nogales con-
tractor, and a party aboard his
fishing schooner which. according
to word received today from Ca
borca, Sonora, sank in a storm on
the night Of July near st.
Georges bay off the coast of So
nora.
Nothing has since been heard
from Glore or the several other
members of the party. whose iden-
titles have not been learned.
Meagre advices stated that the
vessel was lost and inquiries
brought no word as to whether
those aboard perished. Mr.. Glore,
an experienced sailor and fisher
man, with guests has taken fishing
trips every summer for several
years In the Gulf of California
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
DIES FOLLOWING FIT
OF VIOLENT INSANITY

Denver, Colo, July 11.--Jerome
Harris, helper in the dining car
kitchen on Union Pacific train
from Salt Lake City. died following
a fit of violent insanity during the
breakfast hour this morning. It
was learned when the train reached
Denver Occupants of the dining
and Pullman cars were frightened
by the wild ahouts of the insane
man. Three men were required to
subdue him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
CARL LSBAD SHUTS OUT
ROSWELL; SCORE 40

Especial Correspondence to The .JOurnai.)
Carlsbad, N. M, July 11.-Carls-
bad shut Roswell out in Sundays
game, score 4 to 0. In the first In
ming Carlsbad gained a lead on
Roswell by getting four hits, re-
sulting in three runs. Thereafter
the game developed into a pitchers
duel. Rarey featured for Carlsbad,
getting fourteen strikeouts.
BY innings: r. II. e.
Carlsbad 1900 010 000-4 s
Roswell -. 900 900 000--0 4 l
Batteries: Carlsbad-Rarey AMI
Stewart; Roswell Garen ani
Hedgecock. Struck out-By Rarey,
IA; Garen, 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
BROTHERS FIGHT ONE
DEAD, OTHER WOUNDED
tBy Tn. Associated press.)

clinton. Ariz.. July 1.-Two sets
of brothers battled on the open
range near Steeple Rock, N. M,
forty miles east of here this morn
ing. One was killed. and another
wounded. An argument over cat
tie and horses is said to have pre-
cipitated the fight.
Bate Bradberry, who, with HI.
brother, Mart Bradberry, Is said to
have fought John and Sidney Full
cher, was slain. Sidney Fulchsr
was wounded, although the extent
of his injuries are not known.
Details Of the fight are lacking.
The participants are all residents
of this county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

In the proclamation, which was
issued after a day in which con-
tinued reports had reached the
postoffice department If interfei :
ence bS railroad strikers with mail
trains, the president invited the CO.
operation of at puplc authorities.
state and municipal and the laid
of all good citizens" to uphold the
laws and to facilitate those opera
tions in safety which are essential
to life and liberty. and the security
of property and our common well
fare"
The peaceful settlement of con-
troversies between shop crafts, en-
ployes and carriers. it was stated,
in accordance with law and the re-
spect for the established agencies
for such settlement are essential
to the security and we'll being OF
our people"
The president took the position
that men willing to maintain the
operation of railroad trains in or
der to transport mail have the
same indisputable right to work
that others have to decline to
work."
President Harding was occupied
throughout the evening with the
preparation of the proclamation
delaying his dinner one hour in
order to go over the first transcript.
He returned TO the executive offices
after dinner and remained there
until the proclamation was made
public about 1910 p. m.
The text of the proclamation
follows:
"A proclamation.
Whereas. The United States
Railroad Labor board is an
agency of the government. created
by law and charged with the
duty .ofss4ad5t.sting disputes be-
tween railroad operators and en-
ployes engaged in interstate COM
merce; and,
whereas, The United States
Railroad Labor board has recently
handed down decisions, one af-
fecting the wage of the shop
craft employees, the other declar-
ing the contract system of shop
craft work with outside agencies
to be contrary to the intent of
the transportation act, and, there
fore, that such practice must be
discontinued and,
Whereas, The shop craft en-
ployes have elected to discon-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
MRS. STOKES WINS.

New York, July 11.-Mrs. Helen
Elwood Stokes today won her fight
to have her dover rights to prop
erty valued at more than s6,000,000
restored, when Supreme Court
Justice Daniel +. Cohalan handed
down a decision in the suit she had
brought against her husband, w.
.E. d. Stokes, wealthy hotela aman
and real estate operator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
TO RESUME RECRUITING

Washington, July 11.--After a
years suspension, recruiting for the
navy. under orders published today.
will be resumed. Sixty-five thou
sand men will have to enlist OF re-
enlist In the coming year in order
to keep the navy up to the $1,000
men authorized under the naval
bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
MRS. SPRECKELS
NAMED To MAKE
EUROPEAN PROBE
San Francisco Woman Is
Appointed to Make InveS-
tigatIon Among Women
in Industry in Europe.
tBy The Associated press.I

Washington. July 11.-Mrs. A.
B. Spreckels, of San Francisco, it
was announced today. has been ap-
pointed special representative If
the department of labor and will in
vestigate conditions among women
in industry in Europe. The ap-
pointment it is explained. Is similar
to that recently of the late Lillian
Russell Moore, of Pittsburgh. VII.
investigated immigration conditions
in Europe for the department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
WILKERS0N SELECTED
TO SUCCEED LANDS

Washington, July IL --Jsmes H.
Wilkerson was nominated today by
President Harding to be federal
judge for the northern Illinois dis
trict, succeeding former Judge X.
M. lands, who resigned several
months ago to become arbitrator OF
organized baseball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
McrOTJ, TO MILLERS.

Minneapolis, Minn., July IL
"Red" McColl, pitcher with the st.
Joseph club Of the Western league
and formerly with Toledo, will join
the Minneapolis American associa-
Ition club Friday, it was announced
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
HAS
ELMER DOYER rs
RESIGNATION As.
MELLON 8 AIDE.
Something of a Mystery
Surrounds Severance of
Assistants Connection
With the Treasury.
IS ELIMINATION OF
DISPUTE WITH BLAIR
Controversy Has Ragged for
Several Months Over Re-
organization of Internal
Revenue Bureau,

Washington. July l1.-President
Harding was understood tonight to
have under consideration tho res
ignation of Elmer Dover of TIA
coma, Wash, and formerly of Ohio,
as assistant secretary Of the treas
ury In charge OF customs and In
ternal revenue.
Information of the resignation
Of Mr.. Dover was received at the
capitol today from treasury sources
but something of a mystery sur
rounded the severance of the as
sistant secretary's connection with
the treasury as official confirma-
ton or denial OF the report was
wholly lacking.
Mellon Is Silent.
At the treasury It was said that
Secretary Mellon had no statement
to make and that the matter was
one for Mr.. Dover and the presi-
dent. At the White House it was
made known that President Hard
ing had no comment to make at
this time. Mr.. Dover himself would
neither confirm nor DENY the re-
port, declaring that he had moth
lllE W Sd
The resignation OF Mr.. Dover. 1t
was indicated. could be regarded
as the elimination of his contro-
versv with David II. Blair, com
missioner Of internal revenue.
which had ragged for several
months over the proposed reorgan-
ization of the internal revenue bu-
reau.
Friction Waxcd Warm.
According to the accepted opin-
ION in administration circles, Mr..
Dover was named assistant secre-
tary Of the treasury by President
Harding last December to reor-
gani7e the customs service and the
revenue bureau. REORGANIZATION or
the customs service was effected
bv Mr.. Dover early in the year but
his plans for changes in the per-
sonnel OF the revenue bureau ran
counter to the administrative ideas
OF Commissioner Blair and Secre-
ttarv Mellon. Friction. officially
described ns "disagreements, az U
policy" waxed warmer with the
occurrence of n number of Incl
dents, including the removal OF
Dover appointees and the issuance
Of an order by Mr.. Blair central
izing all discussion of appoint
ments in the offices OF the COM
missioner and the appointment
division.
This reached its height recently
when C. C. Childs of Ohio and a.
D. Sumner OF Iowa, supervisor Of
internal revenue collectors and
deputy commissioner in charge OF
accounts respectively were dis
missed through the consolidation
of their offices by Mr. Mellon upon
recommendation of the tax simpli-
fication board and Charles r. Nash
Of Minneapolis was selected as
deputy commissioner OF accounts
and collections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, July 11.--New Mexico:
Wednesday and Thursday, fair; not
much change In temperature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day, fair; little change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
SECTION MEN QUIT.

Dennison, Ohio, July 11.-One
hundred Pennsylvania section n,en
lquit work here this morning in pro-
test against five per cent wage
cut ordered by the company, ef-
|fective today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12

Washington July 11-Presdent Harding in proc
lamaon issued at the White House late tonight directed
a persons to refrain from interference with the lawful
efforts to maintain interstate transportation and the
carrying of the United States mall
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
Do NOT INTERFERE WITH
LAWFUL EFFORTS To RUN
TRAINS, HARO|NG'S PLEA
MAILS HAVE been DELAYED BY
STRIKERS, REPORTS INDICATE

Invites the Cooperation of All Public Author
tiles, State and Municipal and the Aid of All
Good Citizens to Uphold the Laws and to
Facilitate Those Operations in Safety
Which Are Essential to Life and Liberty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-12
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the >twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
IIinlaorf A1,r M. Ia
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-01-05
HOME DEPARTMENT


nothing about the food Of the family,
Johnny will not be the cause of an
epidemic Of chicken-pox in his COM
munity.
The furnishings Of this sick room
should be as simple as possible, and
easily cleaned. A bed Of the white
enameled variety can be easily clean
ed and Is not a harbor for germs.
A small table. two chairs, and a
dresser or set Of drawers for the
bed linen will complete the furniture
of this room The bed should be
placed so that the window is at the
patients left; above all, he should
not have TO face the light. All rugs,
draperies, and tGitains, save 'ignt
curtain at the window, should be re-
moved from the room. These drap-
cries are hard TO clean and form n
nest in which the germs remain af-
ter the patient is WELL An alumni.
mum bed.pan, n clinical thermometer.
and tray for the patients food
should be at hand.
The linen should be changed as Of
ten as possible to keep the bed fresh
and clean. Sheets should be large
enough to entirely cover the mat
tress To form protection for the
bedding. The upper sheet should
fold over the top Of the blankets to
protect them from all food or liquid.
The pillows should be soft enough
not TO tire the patient, and small
pillow to be used at his back will
rest him very much. Alcohol for
disinfectant and to rub on the patti
ent's back should be ever present in
the sick room.
This might be called an ideal sick
room, and unnecessary for most dis
eases, but it will be found to be a
great help 10 the doctor and nurse.
and a comfort TO the patient.