davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
STRIKERS TAKEN
BACK AS PLACES
BECOME VACANT 7
Santa Fe Announces That
1t viii Rehire Shop Strik-
ers As New Men; Says 1T
Is Well Supplied.

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. a.
Striking shopcrafts employees of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
way will be taken back as new men
and the company will take back
only such employees as it has va
caneies for, according to a notice
to that effect ordered posted in
the mechanical departments of the
coast lines by |. l.. Hibbard, gen
eral manager. The notice said the
number of men employed has so
materially increased since we sub
scribed to the majority report
adopted by the executives at their
meeting August II. it is now i'm
practicable to take back all of the
striking employees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
REGULARS ASKED
PENDENTS'
To CONF ERENCE
Bronson NJ. Cutting Denies
That His Followers Made
0vertures to the G. 0. P.
for a Peace Pact.

That representatives OF the inde-
peudents met Chairman o. l.. Phil
lips and other members of the re-
publican state central committee
at conference in Albuquerque
August 20 at Mr.. Phillips request.
was the assertion made yesterday
by Bronson NJ. Cutting of Santa Fe,
a member Of the Independent
group. Chairman Phillips in a
statement given out the first of the
week said that the conference was
the result of overtures made by the
Independents.
THE cor. mittee met Mr.. Phil
lips at his invitation. believing that
the republican organization had
something definite to offer toward
harmonizing the party factions
Mr.. Cuttings statement said: I'm
stead, Mr.. Phillips. as conference
.cnairman made a speech consist
ing of vague generalities, inviting
the independents to come into the
primaries and take their chances,
assuring us fair play would be ac-
corded"
To this suggestion the independ-
ents replied that the short time
available made 1t impossible for
them to enter the primaries with
any prospect of organization or
success; that the democrats had
and independents had held a meet
ing and the latter had been asked
by the democrats to assist them to
put a stop to present conditions in
the state government. 1.-THE DEM
ocrats were not quoted as having
offered us positions on the ticket,
and we stated definitely that the
exact nature of the democratic
proposition was confidential and
could not be disclosed Mr.. Cutting
said.
Mr.. Phillips according to Mr..
Cuttings statement. was asked
whether he had any definite propo-
sition to make beyond the vague
proposals in his speech. to which
he replied that as republican chair
man he had no authority to offer
anything. Il said I realized that
fact" the statement continues,
"but there We're men in the party
who could speak with authority
and those were the men we ex-
pected TO meet"
do you approve of six men
speaking for 537 delegates?' Mr..
Phillips is said to have asked.
1--WE disapprove of the system by
which six are able to speak for 537
delegates" was the reply of the
Independents. For that reason we
supported the direct primary to
make this system impossible. You
turned down the direct primary,
and until you pass it we face an
actual fact under which six men
speak for 600."
"On the following day" accord
ing to the statement. "Mr. Phillips
brought in three of the republican
leaders but it also appeared that
they had nothing definite to offer,
and the conference adjourned"
The independents the statement
continues, left the republican
party as protest against in
tolerable political conditions in
New Mexico. When those condi-
tions are remedied and proper
guarantees given to prevent their
recurrence we shall gladly return
to the party" These guarantees
must consist of:
l. A program of fair play for all
elements Of our population and,
2. Candidates for public office
iwhom we can trust to carry out
that program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
MIKE BRADY HAS
EN- ALL BEsTED
IN GOLF MATCH
Professional of Birmingham,
Mich, Club Plays Ahead
of Hutchinson and Evans
in Thursdays Event.

Birmingham, Mich, Aug. "a (by
the Associated 2ress) swinging q
driver that always carried the ball
safely over traps and bunkers and
a mashie that repeatedly left one
putt lie, Mike Brady, local profess
sional, today turned in a card of
69-three strokes under par-lh
the second days play or the west
ern open golf tournament over the
Oakland Hills course, and easily
led the field of qualifiers for to-
morrow's finals, with 36-hole score
of 141.
Four strokes back Of Mike and
fighting SO gamely that he also had
a less than par card today. was
Jock Hutchinson. who formerly
held the British open title. Dave
Robertson of Detroit and Young
Johnny Farrell of Mamaroneck, N.
Y, tied for third at 14S. Laurie
Ayton Of Chicago was fifth with
$50. Following in order came Pat
Petranck of Nutley, N. j.. COM
paratively unknown. and Emmett
French of Youngstown, o., 151;
George Sargent. veteran of Column
bus, O., ISL; Chick Evans Of Chi
cago, leader of the amateurs, with
152. after disastrous blow-up
near the end of today's play; Tom
Kennett OF Matteson. H., 1872 and
the Canadian open champion, AL
Watrous of Detroit, 153.
Sixty, eight men qualified for the
finals tho extra ones getting tn
through ties. These men will play
36 holes tomorro and their quail
flying scores will be added to to-
morrow's cards to determine the
total for the 72 holes.
Brady Is Favorite.
Tonight there was little question
that Brady was a strong favorite
for the title with Jock Hutchinson
as the chief man to be feared.
These two are the only ones who
have shown any consistency in
their shooting.
The play today was typical tour
|nament golf--a flash here and
there, collapse occasionally. a
star falling down, or a youngster,
comparatively unknown, forging
to the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
O'CONNELLIS
WORTH PRICE;
GETS SIX HITS

Salt Lake City, Aug. 24.--Jimmy
O'Connell, outfielder of the San
Francisco Pacific Coast league
baseball club, who has been sold
to. the New York Giants for
$4,000 to report next spring, made
six hits in six times up in today's
San Francisco Salt Lake game.
O'Connell lammed out two home
runs, triple, a double and two
singles. His runs scored total
four.
Available record books show
something like ten players who
have hit six times in six times at
bat and O'Connellis feat is believ-
ed to be record for the league at
least.
Leroy Gressett, Portland Pa
cific league club outfielder hit
six times in a row in nine-ln-
ming game here last July Il, but
he failed to connect on his seventh
trip to the plate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
No WARMING MAS
GIVEN CONv|CTs,
SAYS JARAM|LL0
Prison Warden Says Order
to Shoot Was for Purpose
of Frightening Men Back
Into Cells.

Santa Fe, Aug. 24.--No warning
was given the prisoners that they
would be fired upon if they did not
return to their cells, in the food
strike at the penitentiary on July
10, according to the testimony CIV
en- by superintendent Placido
Jaramillo late this afternoon TN
der request of Governor M. C Me
chem, the board of penitentiaiy
commissioners is conducting a
second investigation into fhe
strike, in which Martin Baldonado
was killed and five other prisoners
wounded
Jaramillo was on the stand two
hours and a half, concluding at
6 o'clock and ending the testi-
mony for his side of the ase. En-
ployes ana prisoners had testified
that such warning was given. but
Jaramillo said it was not, Under
questioning by counsel, he ex-
planned that he feared II either
he or the guards carried such a
warning TO the prisoners, they
might have been seized and beaten
by the prisoners. He said, how
ever, that he did tell them that if
they did not go into their cells for
the rount and diner, Il will force
you" meaning by this statement
to intimate that the guards would
fire. He said that on his several
visits into the yard among the
prisoners, he felt fearful that he
might be seized and beaten,
Ordered TO Fire.
The only order that was given
direct to a. tower guard was by
telephone to Tower No. 8, to "fire
toward prisoners near boiler house
to make them come in" 1t was
testified by employees that orders
from Jaramillo, as received, trans
mitted. and executed. were 10
shoot to frighten only.
The board, by unanimous vote,
passed resolution directing the
superintendent to release immedi-
ately Marshal Jones, prisoner, who
on Tuesday night was taken from
the post of trusty and put into
solitary confinement, for an al
legged offense which did not inn
press the board as justifying any
punishment Whatever. Jones was
released. other prisoners had tes-
titled he had been active in work
ing up evidence to be used In the
hearing. Introduction Of evidence
by the state will probably be con-
cluded in another day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
SENATORS URGE
COVE ERNNENT To
STOP COAL AND
RAIL WALKOUTS
F ederaI Action 10 Control
Fuel and It's Distribution
10 Beat ProfiteerSl Is
Proposed.
CAR SHORTAGE BECOMES
ACUTE, HOOVER SAYS
Cunmins Announces Con-
gfess at Next Session
viii Determine Future
Status of UnioniSm,
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug, "a (by the AS
ration of the coal mines and federal
control or coal distribution in such
manner as to prevent profiteer-
ing were proposed in measures in
troduced today in the senate. other
developments in the coal and rail
situations included
Decision by the senate labor com
mittee to substitute the Borah coal
commission bill for the Winslow
commission bill, passed yesterday
by the house.
Demands In the senate for
prompt and drastic government
action to end both the coal and rail
strikes.
Announcement by Secretary
Hoover that within a week daily
bttuminous coal production would
be sufficient for the nations needs,
but that the country faced a short
age of freight cass, which would be
acute within a month.
A suggestion by Chairman Borah
of the senate labor committee that
the authorities of other states fo,.,
low the lead of Governor Miller,
of New YORK, in dealing with their
local coal situation.
A declaration by Chairman
Cummins, of the senate interstate
commerce committee that congress
at its next session would take up
industrial problems with view to
determining what place unionism
should occupy in the civilization of
the United States"
A resolution empowering the
president to take over and operate
the mines was introduced by Sem
ator Walsh, democrat, of Massa :
chusetts after a long and heated
senate debate, and was referred TO
the Interstate, commerce committee.
To this same committee was sent an
administration bill offered by SEN
ator Cummins proposing to Greats
- q federal coal distribution agency
which, worffing through the inter
state commerce commission, would
control not only distribution OF
but profiteering in, COAL Chair
man Cummins called meeting OF
his committee %for Saturday to con-
slider the administration measure.
Investigating Commission.
The senate is expected to act
first on the Borah substitute for the
Winslow bill, which Senator Borah
plans to call up tomorrow. 1t pro-
poses a commission of five mem
5ers to investigate the whole coal
industry and make recommends
tions to congress.
Secretary Hoover predicted a
sharp increase in bituminous pro-
duction next week, placing the
probable output at 100000 tons,
compared with 100000 tons last
week. He indicated, however, that
serious transportation difficulties
would be encountered in the move
ment of coal, with the crisis reach
cd within a month, unless there
should be a settlement meantime
OF the railroad strike.
Mr.. Hoover regarded the anthra
cite situation as acute. He advised
anthracite users to be prepared to
burn substitutes next winter. as
serting that provision probably
would be made for the priority
movement of such substitutes to
householders over industries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
TIMBER BODY OPENED.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The Iafg-
est compact body of yellow pine
timber opened by the federal gov
ernment, tract Of $4,000 acres
In eastern Oregon. is soon to be
opened for sale and development,
the forest service announced to-
day. The tract is on the watershed
of the Silvies river, in the Malheur
national forest, and is said to con-
tain f,0o0,000,000 feet of mature
saw timber,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
TEMPORARY WALKOUT
OF RUNNING CRAFTS
AT OMAHA is ENDED

Omaha, Neb., Aug. -24.-A tenn
porary walkout of switchmen, en-
gineers and firemen in the Union
Pacific railroad yards at Grand
Island, Neb., today has been settled
and the men are back at work
without having tied up passenger
traffic. according to officials at
Union Pacific headquarters here.
The men walked out after rail-
road guard is alleged to have
threatened to fill an engineer "full
of Lead The guard claimed that
The engineer sprayed hot water on
him as his engine passed the guard
The engineer denied the accusa-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
HEFL|N DEFENDS
BONUS; DECLARES
NATION OWES IT
Il Voted to Send Men to
Colors, Now I Demand
Justice for Them," Says.
Underwood Opposed.
tBy Tb Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 24.-The SOL
'dier bonus bill received but little
attention today in the senate. 1t
was submerged under discussion of
the coal and rail strikes and the
Newberry case, with a result that
leaders do not anticipate its pass
age before next week.
In the brief debate, Senator I'm
derwood, the democratic leader,
voiced his opposition to the meas
|ure, with Senator Heflin, demo-
crat, of the same state, Alabama,
vigorously urging its passage.
Senator Underwood declared tho
measure was not an adjusted COM
pensation bill; that it had been
properly named by the public--a
bonus bill.
"You cannot measure service to
country in dollars" declared the
minority leader. III You are to
measure service in that way, then
$625 Is an absurd proposition. The
payment Of a dollar day will not
adjust that great debt generous
people must always owe to the gall
Int men who carried the flag in
time OF wal"
The senator said there was an
obligation on the government to
take care of the sick. disabled and
needy in old age, but that there
was no obligation to give pittance
to the others. many of whom did
not need 1t.
Asserting that hundreds of thou
saands of former service men were
now without job, Senator Heflin
declared that there could be no talk
about "cheapening' mans pa
triotism when hunger demanded
that ''he get something to cat and
"a place to Sleep"
II voted to call these men TO
the colors," continued the senator,
"and so help, me God, as long as
I have breath to speak, shall de-
mand justice for them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
UNITED STATES JURY
TO MEET SEPTEMBER 7

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.l
Santa Fe, Aug. 24.--The federal
grand jury has been called to meet
in Santa Fe Thursday. September
II, and the petit jury on Monday.
September IL,
There are thirty-two grand Jurors
summoned and forty-six petit
jurors. Their names will be an
,nounced next week.
1t was decided some time ago hs
Judge Neblett not TO call either III
grand or petit jurors during IN
Santa Fe fiesta, because of the nHio
!sible difficulty in, getting acq
lodations for so many Jurors
witnesses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
WOMEN FIGHT
WITH FISTS
OVER A MAN

Rochester. ". Y, Aug. III
approximately 500 persons
formed a ring last night in
which two women. Eileen
Closscn, 35, and Sadie B.
Palmer. 80, fought with bare
fists for the love OF n man.
The man, a witness of
fhe fray, is said to have told
the contestants he would
throw his affections TO the
winner.
News of the contemplated
fight brought the ncighbors
as spectators, and witnesses
told i'll court today of bets
being placed. Miss Palmer land
cd the first biowya right to the
jaw. Her opponent countered
with an uppercut, but injured
her hand. Both went into q
clinch. Miss Closscn broke
away and when the other
swung. a witness says. she
lodged and rctaliated with
blow to the chin for q knock
ont. Both women were ar
rested and fined SO each in
city court today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
srsIER MOVES ONWARD.

Chicago Aug. 24.-George Sisler.
the st, Louis batting star, cracked
out four hits in six times at bat to-
day, which brought his average
from ais to AIS for the leader
ship of the batters in the American
league. Ty Cobb. the Detroit pilot,
knocked out a double and a triple
in four times at bat, but was un-
able to gain on the league leader.
The Georgia Peach is trailing in
second place. with an average OF
Ann
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
DEMPSEY WILL
GO SOUTH IF
HE GETS COIN

New York, Aug. "a tby the AS
sociatad Press) Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion, is
willing TO go to South America,
either this fall or next spring to
meet Luis Angel Firpo holder Of
the South American crown, If Tex
Richard. noted promoter, is willing
to stage the bout.
After 4 conference with Jack
Kearns, Dempseys manager. Rick
ard announced this afternoon that
the suggested match depends on
Firpo,
Some time ago Richard declared
that he was too busy in the United
States to take a flier below the
equator and earlier than that
Kearns declared that Dempsey had
a 100000 offer to go Argentina.
but would not accept it,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
DIVORCED, MAN
REJOICES BY
LONG AIR TRIP

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 24.-C. G.
Henrrickson, millionaire ranch
owner and cattle man of Broken
Bow, Neb.. is out for "a high old
time" according to his words here
today.
Henrrickson, who is As years
old, recently separated from his
wife, and is now going to cele-
brate," he said. He arrived here
this morning from Chicago. where
yesterday he charteredian airplane.
After flying to Utica. Neb., to see
q son who was injured in an acci-
dent yesterday, Henrrickson will
fly to New Orleans and then to Ha-
vana, Cuba. he said,
This little trip is costing me
$500 day. but 7 am on lark and
having a good time he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
COLLINS DEATH
MARKSMQvEME
To UNITY ERIN
Enemies of the Treaty With
England Begin to ReCede
From Their Stubborn 0p-
position.

Cork, Aug. "a Cby the Associated
Press. )--Tom Hales, who led and
accepted the responsibility for the
ambush which killed Michael Col
Inns, repudiated it today, threw
down his arms and offered to join
the national forces.
Tom Hales is the brother of Seat
HaleS, pro-treaty member of the
dali eireann. The former has been
a fierce opponent Of the treaty, and
it is not known whether his offer
to Join the nationals will be accept
Cd.
He and his sister on last ST, Pat
rick's day set fire to the platform
at Bandon where a demonstration.
in favor of the treaty was being
held under the auspices of his
brother, Sean, and Canon Cohalan,
parish priest of Bandon,
His present change of front is
regarded as significant and as CIV
ing point to the prevailing belief
that the death of Michael Collins
may not have been in vain, as
Hales action may animate his COM
rades to do likewise.
Sean Collins Arrested.
Sean Collins, proceeding from
Clonakilly yesterday to attend his
brothers funeral, had trying ex-
perience. He was arrested on the
Bandon- -MacRoon road by irregu !.
lasr, who taunted him with lacking
the courage TO stand up and be
plugged" and spoke jubilantly Of
having plugged McKeen, the trait
or" referring to his brother Mich
ael.
Sean Collins remained in custody
over night, but was released this
morning, reaching here this even
ing He left by special steamer for
Dublin with General Ennis and
Sean Hales,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
V0LSTEAD HOLDS
COMMITTEE SEAT
DESPITE ATTACK
House Refuses to Remove
Him From Chairmanship
Of Judiciary Body on Bos-
tonlan'S Resolution.

Washington, Aug. 24.-The house
swiftly struck from its record to-
day a resolution presented by Rep.
resentative Tinkham, republican, of
Massachusetts,, calling upon Chair
man Volstead, of the judiciary COM
mittee to resign his committee
seat because Of aid said to have
been given him in his last cam
paign in the Seventh Minnesota
district by the Anti-Saloon League
of America.
AS read by clerk during a hub
bub of laughter, the resolution
provided that unless Mr.. Volstead
retired within fourteen days from
its adoption. his seat on the COM
mittee, which framed the prohibi-
tion enforcement act. be declared
vacant.
On his feet the moment the read
ing had been concluded, Represent
atiye Mann, republican, of Illinois
moved that the proposal be laid on
the table, which would kill it,,
and the house laid it there with a
shout of approval Then Repre-
sentative Dyer, of Missouri, re-
publican member of Mr.. Volstead's s
committee, offered a motion to en-
punge the resolution from the Con-
gressional Record, and it went out
by vote of 141 to 3. The New
York democrats, Cullen and Carew.
and Mr.. Tinkham, made up the op-
posing trio.
Mr.. Tinkham sat silent, taking
no part in the brief debate. After
the furry, he gave out statement
containing what he had expected
to say to the house and In which
he asserted that since the report
filed with the clerk of the house
by Wayne b. Wheeler, for the Anti
Saloon league showed expenditures
of league funds in Mr.. Volstead s
district two years ago, Mr.. Volstea q
ought not to sit as chairman of a
committee before which the or
ganization's counsel appeared Zoe
or against legislation. After ad-
tournment of the house he issued
this statement:
Tinkham Issues Statement.
"The house Of representatives,
dominated by the Anti-Saloon
league, with an almost unanimous
vote, today stlfled debate upon the
merits OF the resolution calling for
the peremptory removal Of the
chairman of the judiciary commit
tee, Andrew J.. Volstead, for inn
proper legislative conduct, but can
not suppress before the American
people the vital issue raised by the
resolution as to whether the chair
man of a committee of congress
properly, honestly and in decency
can hold his position when a private
organization, corporation or indl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-25
ALASKA is OILLESs.

Seattle. WASH, Aug. 24.--Eu- :
ward l.. Doheney, said to be the
worlds wealthiest individual Pc
troleum operator, was unable y
find oil in Alaska, lie announced
yesterday following his arrival mere
on his yacht Casano, after three
weeks Of cruising, hunting ana
along the Alaska coast. i
do not want to find more OIL ne
said. 'The price is too low Tor
to make money.