davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
SELLERS BELIEVES LEGISLATORS
Will FOOT BILLS OF A SPECIAL
SESSION TO BOOST RECLAMATION
Bernalillo County Legislators Are Willing to
Serve Without Fee; Journal Wires Members
of Both Houses to See If Session Can Be
Held Without Cost to State.

II believe that New Mexico leg
islators are so interested in the de-
velopment of New Mexico and es-
pecially in the success of the pro-
posed reclamation of the middle
Rio Grande valley that they will
attend special session of the state
legislature at their own expense to
enact an enabling law which will
comply with the requirements OF
the McNaryl reclamation BILL" de-
-clared Senator d. X. Sellers, OF
Bernalillo county, who has recently
taken the question up with a large
number of the state legislators.
Governor M. c. Mechem stated
here Thursday that he believed a
special session of the legislature
was necessary in order to pass re-
clamation enabling laws soon
enough to allow New Mexico to
take advantage Of the McNary bill,
which probably will be the first
bill to be passed. by the congress
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
HARDING GIVING
CLOSE STUDY TO
RAILWAY STRIKE
Governments Future Course
in the Situation Created
BY WaIkout Left in Realm
of Conjecture.
(By The Associated Press.)

washington, July 23.-Ine gov
ernment's future course in the sit
uation created by the strike of
railroad shop crafts men was still
left in the realm of conjecture to-
day through President Harding,
who was in personal touch all day
Saturday with the problem and
personalities in it, cancelled his
weekend engagements to stay
at the White House Sunday where
he would be in close communica-
tion with whatever other govern
ment agencies were active.
Whether Chairman Hooper OF
the railroad labor board, who re-
turned to Chicago last night after
an extended conference with Mr.
Harding, carried new and highly
confidential instructions for re-
opening of negotiations with the
union leaders or whether the ad-
ministration intended to stand by
the labor board, were matters con-
cerning which no informed and
responsible official in Washington
would talk.
Every possible contingency IN
connection with the rail situation
has been canvassed by President
Harding in his conferences with
advisers in the cabinet and with
members Of the senate, 1t was un-
derstood, the suggestions placed
before the government including
even federal control both of rail-
roads and mines as a step to be
considered in the final emergency.
Other suggestions were said to
have been that the strike be left
to wear itself out. the government
maintaining policy of protecting
interstate commerce meanwhile;
that labor representatives be
charged in court proceedings with
an extended conference with Mr.,
commerce; and finally that rail-
road arrangements be required to
yield on the seniority rule, while
the railroad labor board be in
duced to modify some of the con
clusions against which the shop
crafts have struck.
To date every White House pro-
nouncement has been of a nature
supporting the railroad labor
board, and the actions Of Chair-
man Hooper. Opinion that any
modification Of this attitude was
intended, lacked official support
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
bill" White WON'T APPEAR
ON PLATFORM with GOVERNOR
AT NORMAL SCHOOL EXERCISES
Henry and Me" Day Plans Are Disrupted
When Emporia Editor Balks; Offending
Placard Is Removed, Temporarily, AT
Least, From Window of Emporia Gazette.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. =,

Emporia, Kans., July 23 (by the
Associated Press. )-William Allen
White, editor of the Emporia Ca
zette, who for several days, has
been displaying a placard in the
window of the Gazette office, today
kept his sign concealed from the
public. The yellow poster an
nouncing 1--WE are for the striking
railroad men SO per cent" was e.
moved late yesterday following the
issuing of warrant charging Mr..
White with violating the industrial
court law. The editor Immediate
ly made bond for his appearance
when the case is called in the Oc-
tober term of the district court.
In statement given out when
the warrant was issued, MIR. White
declared he was removing the Of
Tending sign, not in "acknowledg-
ment of the right of the state to
suppress free utterance, published
in asdecent and orderly manner"
but because he believed a protest.
AhS SitiStil ODty lIlt
or law while the case is pending. :"
Henry and me-" scheduled to
take place tomorrow when Mr..
White and Governor Henry j. AL
len are on the program to address
the Kansas state normal school,
will be day for Henry only
the editor declared tonight, in
stating that he will not appear on
the platform.
No, I will not be on the plat
form with the governor tomor-
row." he said. 81 do not want to
embarrass Henry. I had not
agreed to speak at normal and this
Idea of Henry and me" day prob
ably was hatched to make a news
paper story"
The yerlow placard started a
controversy between Mr.. White
and Governor Allen, life long
friends, both publicly and pri-
vately. over the Interpretation OF
the Industrial court act At the
outset of the railroad strike, Gov
ernor Allen issued an order de-
claring that posting signs, ex-
pressing sympathy for the strikers,
was in violation of the anti
picketing provisions of the law.
The editor last week placed the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
STANDARD FORM or
DRESS FOR TURKISH
WOMEN BEING URGED
tBy The Associated Press }

Constantinople, July 23.-Somc
optimistic and determined Turks
are attempting to persuade the
women of the land to adopt n
standard form of dress. Optimis-
tic, because Turkish women seem
no more inclined to wear uniform
than would their sisters of London.
Paris and New York, and deter
mined because the committee de
la mode is thinking OF calling upon
the police for help in carry out its
plans.
Where are the women who
would consent to have imposed
upon them an antique and strange
costume found today only In mu-
seums?" is one of the questions
hurled at the reformers. Where
Is the woman who would recon-
mend such costume 10 another?
Can Turkish woman Of old world
Stamboul dress like modern
hanoum Of aristocratic Pera? Ma
tionalist fanatacism is an excellent
thing, but only within limits"
The committee, in answer to
these and sundry other attacks. has
announced darkly It is working on
a scheme to put over It's project,
the application of which VIII be
placed in the hands of the munici4
! pal police,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
.CE ERNAN CRISIS
To Be SUBJECT
Of Conf: FE:RENCE
Of Z PREMIERS
Poincare viii GO to London
to Discuss a German
Moratorium With Premier
of Great Britain,
NEW GUARANTEES MAY
BE ASKED BY FRANCE
Other Angles Of the Repair
ationS Question Are to Be
Discussed at the Meeting
in London,

Paris, July ga conferences
between David Lloyd George, the
British prime minister, and Ray
mond Poincare, the French pre-
mier. to discuss the question of
moratorium for Germany has been
arranged for the first part Of Au-
gust.
1t is the realization in French
circles that the reparations ques-
ton has reached a decisive crisis.
The fact that NJ. Poincare viii
be accompanied to London by Min
lister of Finance De Lasteyrie, as
well as several technical experts,
from both the foreign affairs and
financial ministries is regarded
here as indicating that the fate OF.
the German moratorium is more
likely to be decided at London
than Paris.
The report of the guarantees
committee is not yet ready but M.
Mauclere, of the committee, show
ed M. Poincare q draft OF the re-
port last night. 1t was after read
ing it that he wired Premier Lloyd
George he woull be ready to meet
him August 1. The report will be
handed to the reparation commits
sion the middle or end of this
week, and the decision of the com
mission is not expected before the
third or fourth of August, when,
according TO the present plans. NJ.
Poincare will be in London.
Frances Viewpoint.
It was learned today that the
French viewpoint now is that be-
fore q long term moratorium is
granted to Germany supplemen-
tary reforms and additional guar
antees should be demanded.
The effect of reforms and guar
antees added to the results en-
pected from new financial control
| to be Installed in Germany by the
guarantees commission, the French
| hold, would insure the floating and
placing of German foreign loar,
Such loan, providing important
resources for the restoration OF
the devastated regions, would then
| permit of the granting to Germany
! of a prolonged cash moratorium.
Other angles of the reparations
question are to be discussed In
London. The French are reported
to favor, first, cancellation of in
terallied war debts without subor-
! dinating cancellation to similar
decision by the United States;
| second, an agreement by which
reparations payments should be
assigned especially to restoring
the devastated regions and third,
assurance that German foreign
loans, the proceeds of which are
destined for reparations, shall be
issued with the briefest possible
delay.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
settlement Of
RAILWAY STRIKE
AGAIN CENTERs
IN LABOR BOARD
Hooper Holds Conference
With President Harding
and Jewell Discusses Sit
uation With Davis.
SENIORITY RIGHTS r
BONE OF CONTENTION
Hooper Says He Is Con-
vinCed That This Is the
Only Serious Obstacle to
Bringing About Peace,

Chicago, July 23.-Hope of a
settlement of the railway strike
again centered tonight in the Unit
ed States railroad labor board fol-
lowing the return of Ben Hooper,
its chairman. from a conference
with President Harding.
While Mr.. Hooper was meeting
tie government officials in Wash
ington, B. M. Jewell and other
strike leaders were in conference
with James j. Davis. secretary OF
labor, at Mooseheart, Ill.
At the end of the meeting and
before departing for Washington,
Mr.. Davis expressed the belief that
the strike could be settled at once
if the roads would restore the
seniority rights of the strikers and
the labor board would take up the
other questions in dispute.
In commenting on the attitude OF
the roads and the strike leaders
Mr.. Hooper asserted that his in
vestigation had convinced him that
mo serious obstacle is to be found
to peace" except restoration or
seniority rights to the strikers.
turJi1eF IEOSreSs SCCh.
Further progress was seen In the
statement issued last night by Mr..
Jewell however, in which he said:
There are three principal issues
now preventing a possible settle
ment Of the railway controversy
which are found In the refusal OF
the railway executives:
"1-To discontinue contracting
out of work.
"2-To establish national board
OF adjustment.
"3-To continue seniority rights
of employees who suspended work
1t was pointed out that this list
of demands contained only one OF
the original three grievances which
resulted in the strike call--that re-
lating to the discontinuance OF out
side contracting-and 1t was indi-
Gated that almost every road In the
i country already had agreed to stop
this practice. The omission OF the
original demands relating to wages
and rules occasioned some com,
=, ment, the belief being expressed
that the shop men finally mad de.
cided to agree to a rehearing OF
these points by the labor board. IL
was action similar to this whlcn
averted a threatened strike by ap-
proximately 100000 maintenance
of way men at the time the shop
men walked out.
Conference Today.
W. L. McMenimen. labor mem
Der Of the labor board. who was
largely instrumental in averting
threatened strikes of maintenance
OF way men, signal men and clerks
organizations, announced tonight
that he will confer here tomorrow
with w. p. Noone, representing the
station clerks organization.
It was reported also that the
general chairman of the union
composed of railway and steam
ship clerks. freight handlers and
express and station employees will
meet here Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

which will convene December l..
The next state legislature does not
convene until early in January and
it Is feared that If the enabling
laws are not passed until that time
the McNary bill will have become q
law and others of the 20 states
which are possessed of proper en-
|abling laws will have secured all
of the reclamation projects provid-
ed for by the first fund created by
the McNary bill. .tt
Save State Money.
Greatly enthused~over the pros
poets of the reclamation of the
middle valley, Senator Sellers took
the matter Of the expense Of the
speciaI session up with a number
of state representatives and came
to the conclusion that the great
majority of the representatives
would be very glad to attend the
session, paying their railway mile
age and not charging their regular
per diem rate.
"The Bernalillo county represent
tatives in the legislature will be
lglad to serve at the special session
without remuneration, and be-
lieve every representative of every
county win feel the same way about
1t and be glad to serve the state
In this way and at the same time
save the expense to the state of
1.-THE special session. Senator Sell
lers stated to Journal representa-
itives last night.
Journal Wires Members.
Feeling that the matter was one
Of such importance that no time
should be lost in determining
whether special session could be
held without expense to the state,
the Morning Journal Immediately
sent the following telegram to all
members of ahe New Mexico legis-
lature.
The Journal is asking every
member Of the senate and
house this question:: Would
you be willing to serve the
state without per diem charge
or mileage If Governor Mechem
.tContinueo on Tage Two..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

sign in his window and published
an editorial In his paper, saying
that the governors Interpretation
of the law interfered with free
speech and counting arrest for
posting the placard. The fact that
Mr.. White has been an ardent
supporter of the industrial court
law and that he and Governor
Allen have been friends has
caused much publicity to be Civ
en- the controversy.
Mr.. White said he would not
again post the placard in his
window. II win have it framed
and Keep 1t as a souvenir" he
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
PEACH BRANDY SEIZED.

Ration, N. NJ. July 23.--The
chicken farm of Ellie Denton at
Ponil and Third streets. North
Ration, was raiden and the officers
secured ten quarts Of peach
brandy, Ellis waa put under ar
rest and will have to answer to a
charge of having Intoxicating liquor
in his possession. 1t was not
charged that Ellis was selling the
brandy, but that he had It in his
possession Illegally and was giving
1t away to his friends. He was
hailed before United States Com
missioner Haner and released un-
der $500 bond for appearance be-
fore the federal court. )
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
ASSERTS RAIL STRIKE
THREATENS BUSINESS
tBy The Associated Press.)

New YORK, July 23.--The pres
ent Transportation emergency"
will throttle the new business re-
vival in the cradle IL the railroad
strike continues much longer. said
David Williams, secretary of the
central strike committee, tonight.
He based his statement on figures
submitted by the Labor Bureau,
Inc, showing, he asserted, that the
following measures are almost in
evitable in dealing with the crisis:
Emergency pooling of rolling
stock under federal control.
Resurrection of priorities con-
troll over shipments as exercised
during the war.
Shutting down of non-essential
industries and throttling of the
business revival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
YANKEES AND RED S0X
CLOSE PLAYERS DEAL
tnv The Associated Press,

New York. July 2s.--The New
York and Boston American clubs
closed a deal today by which the
Yankees acquired Third Baseman
Joe Dugan and Right Fielder Ell
mer Smith from the Red sox in
exchange for Outfielder Elmer
Miller John Mitchell. Substitute
Shortstop Wilson Fewster, infield-
er and pitcher to be selected
later.
The deal was closed by Presi-
dents Jacob Rnppert and Harry
FraZee of the New York, and Nos
ton clUbs gespsctiYelys
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
BIELASKI EXPECTS TO
QUIT MEXICO TONIGHT

Mexico City. July 23.-A. Bruce
Bielaski. formerly attached to the
Investigation bureau of the de-
partment of Justice at Washington
and who recently figured in a sem
sational kidnapping case, has form
ally notified the Mexican authori-
ties that he expects to leave Mex
leo tomorrow night If the supreme
court acts on minor matter of
business which brought him to
Mexico. Thus far there is no inti-
nation that he or Mrs. Bielaski
will be detained. The Cuernavaca
court, however, is still conducting
an investigation into his recent
KIDNAPPING. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
DOCTORS INJURIES
ARE NOT CRITICAL

Framingham, Mass. July "a
The injuries which DR.. Clarence r,
Gamble of Pasadena. Calf, re-
ceived when his airplane crashed
900 feet into a swamp near here
yesterday, killing the pilot. 2. r.
Miller of Boston. are not critical,
hospital physicians said today.
DR.. Gamble, who is son of
James N. Gamble. soap manufac-
turer. was at first thought to be
seriously hurt. F
Ralph X. Miller. the third man
in the plane and a brother of the
pilot, escaped with cuts and bruises
The three had planned to start to-
day on flight to the Pacific coast
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

The first object that l
had in mind at the time
of acquiring the Morning
Journal has been accom-
plished to my satisfaction.
Effective from today my
connection with the pub
lication ceases. My future
attentions will be devoted
to carrying out the pro-
gram of development of
the resources of the dis.
tricts adjacent to the
Santa Fe and Northwest
ern railroad.
SIDNEY M. WE'LL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
RUNAWAY BOY FOUND.

st. Paul, July 23.-Nick Zrunich,
13, who sard he ran away from
his home at Murray, Utah, on May
rs last. to join circus, was found
today by a policeman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. July 23.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday, fair
except local thunder showers north
portion. Cooler east of mountains.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
generally fair. not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-24

.tCOntinueo On Page Two...
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14
McNeorney Loses Referees
 Verdict, But DynzUs Cheers

fight at the Remington club. In jus tice to Pudell 1t must be said that Young Toronto had the advantage of three pounds in weight, the averdu- pois figures on the latter being am nounced as 1884 to 1904 pounds for Pude11. Young Toronto was the cleverer by 8 large margin and as- stunned the aggressive with his left throughout the fight. E-udell. how ever, got in some of his strong arm wallopS but could not overcome Young Torontos great defense. The lads put up a fine fight and are likely to be matched for a rubber battle at a future show.
 Boxing fans, wise and otherwise, always go to a show expecting to see at least one 'bloomer" on the card. Joe Hall and Young Buddy in their tfresome eight-round draw or maui ing match furnished the real stuff in that line. Both exhausted their strengtf1h at the end of the third round. One good punch would have erased either boxer in the remaining three rounds. but neither had one, and they just wrestled and wobB0led about the ring and hugged each other until the limit was reached It was a great relief to the spectators when they vanished. Two-round bouts were suggested for this pair in the future. Buddy was cracked up to be 6 wonder. but with the exception of displaying a connendable physique he failed to show class.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

O1d-tine pitchers especially the stars-fared pretty well with the slug gers in the matter of home runs. according to figures compiled by Al Munro Elias. In these days when homers are quite as common as sun shine 1t is difficult to imagine how such men as Addie Joss, Eddi Plank and pitchers of that ca1iber were able to restrict the four base swats to such a low number over a long course of years as the figures show they did
 It probably points the way to the belief that as soon as the modern crop of pitchers get back to the old time style of pitching-speed, change of pace and the curves-they will be able 10 accommodate what the stars in the sos and in the early part of this century accounted for.
 Addie Joss stands out as the best of the twirIers holding down home runs In nine seasons he allowed but 1s homers-1ess than two for a year, and Eddie Plank in Is seasons did al- most as well, giving but 35- Doc" White gets in the Tess than two a year. class. too, Gby keeping the slug gers down to 27 four base swa,tS in his 14 years on the slab.
 Rube WaddeH nearly landed in that charmcr circle. but he was nfcked for zS Of those circuit drives in his IF
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-14

java new sort of a blow for these regions. However. it did no dam age neithr did a chin tickler that rubbed against Looey as the bell rang
 Bogash Takes Aggressive.
 Showing tendency to push oper- ations Looey led with his left in the the attack. Looey got in a light tap against Delaney's body and a cEnch followed. Delaney soaked a hard knock against Bogash's nose, resulted in damage to neithar, and both fighters were fresh at the close of the session.
 Bogash had the best of the argu- from the outset, landing on Delaney's jaw and body, Jack countering with a clout to the jaw Before the bell rang Looey had planted two Iefts in a row gair1st Della n ey's jaw and the Bogash car7p was jq,bilant
 Both fought on even terms in the twelfth Looey after taking a chin punch retalj ted with a punch to few seconds thI- pair engaged in a hot swap in punches. but they were steamless. Several efforts were put forth by Delaney to land a decisive blow, but Loofay held him off. Both ? ppeared to be getting tired after De fancy concluded the round with z hard slap against Bogash's stom- ach-
 There was a fierce trade of body punches in the third enth. I.ooey edg- ed in a stiff left to Daianey's upper regions, but Delaney came back and nearly lifted him off the floor with a powerful left uppercut In an ex- change of wallops Delaney missed a couple of knockout cha
 Bo~ash S7oyvs Punch
 Looey missed a swing at De'a news Snoot as the opener of the fou~1 enth round. but he sent Delaney against the ropes with a biting wa'lop to the chin. Fieh1ing in close quar- ters Delaney missed trio Of swings = nd Bogash came back with thr~e nunclles against DeIaney's nose and Face that brourht forth the claret. ''Thiat settles tho fight" declared some If the enthusiastic Bogash supp orters Tn the ringside seats.
 A heavy exchange of blows marked the opening of the final rounds. Both fighters appeared to be anxious to land a knockout. Bosash fought De- taney to the ropes and slipped and Delaney made no attempt to get af- ter him. In the n1ixup that follow. ed Looey succe aded in blocking some well aimed wall0ns of Delaney. but the latter succeed q in planting two h~eazine wallops at close quarters.
 Referee McAulife's award of the verdict to Delaney gonerally aDpeased the house and 1t was greeted with arDla use Some of the BogaSh par- +tsans claimed that Looey was en+i- +1e1 to draw hut the majority en- ! -1-tafred the 0ninion that Delaney m erited the victory.