davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
De VALERA NOT
SATISFIED WITH
IRISH ELECTION
Ireland, Unfree, Will Never
Be at Rest or Genuinely
ReConCiIed With England,
He States.
{By The Associated Press,)

Dublin, June Il (by the Associ-
ated Press 1.-The majority i'll Ire
land has voted as England want
ed, but their hearts and their as
pirations are unchanged, and Ire
land, unfree, will never be at rest
or genuinely reconciled with Eng
land" Eamonn de Valera declared
tonight in a statement to newspa
per men on the results of the elec-
tions.
Mr.. de Valera, declaring that
the constitute would exclude from
public service and practically dis
enfranchise every honest republic
can, asserted that he did not be-
lieve the dali eireann would pass
the new constitution in it's pres
ent form.
Mr.. de Valera said: "These re-
suits seem indeed a triumph for
the imperial methods of pacifica-
tion-outrage, murder and massa-
ere, and then a threat with a con
cession, the policy of kick and
u caress, with a kick in reserve.
by the threat of immediate re-
newal of the infamous war; our
pcOpiS, lldTdSSeu anu weary anu
fearful Of chaos, have in the ma
iority voted as England wanted,
but their hearts and their aspira-
tons are unchanged, and Ireland,
unfree, will never be at rest or gem
timely reconciled with England.
Englands gain is for the moment
only, and England's difficulty will
still be prayed for as Ireland's op-
portunity.
THE men and women who have
been rejected by the electorate
have gone lown with their flags
flying, untouched by the prospect
Of place or power, true to their
principles, true to every pledge
and promise they gave, true to the
dead who died for Ireland"
AS for the published constitution.
Mr.. de Valera said it was still only
a draft and he felt confident that
the dali eireann would not pass it
as it stood.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
| LINCOLN FORCED
THE SOUTH INTO
WAR, ASSERTION
Report Is Submitted by the
Historical Committee and
Adopted by the Confed-
crate Veterans.

Richmond, Va. June II (by the
Associated press) THE war be-
tween the states was deliberately
and personally conceived and its
inauguration made by Abraham
Lincoln, and he was personally re-
sponsible or forcing the war upon
the south" declared a report sub
mitted today by the historical COM
mittee and unanimously adopted
by the United Confederate Veter-
ans. The report recommended that
a history written by Col. Huger w.
Joneston of Curryville, Ga. and
published by Miss Mildred Ruther-
ford of Athens, Ca, be used in the
schools of the south.
The report which was submitted
bv c. M. Walker, chairman, con-
cluded by saying that 1.-THE young
children of the south will now be
taught that the south was right,
eternally and everlastingly right,
in fighting for principles upon
which our glorious country was
founded"
The reelection of Gen. Julian S.
Carr of Durham, n. c., as COM
mander-in in chief and the selection
OF New Orleans as the reunion city
in April, 1928 featured the closing
session of the reunion.
Other officers included: Lieut..
Gen. e. w. Kirkpatrick of Texas,
commander of the trans Mississippi
department.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22

of the fire. Many have already died
from the heat and some have been
unable to avoid the fire and have
been suffocated and burned. The
fire is so intense that it leaves alb
solutely no foliage or forage of any
nature in its trail. Three town
ships, an area of $4,000 acres, have
been burned over already. All of
the underground and all young
trees are destroyed as the fire
RACES through the forest. All of
the trees that are suitable for cut
ting for timber will die from the
result of the intense heat. The
damage and loss to all concerned in
timber and stock Is inestimable.
This fire was started from sheep
herder's camp fire, it is claimed
On Private Lands.
The Zuni fire is located mainly
on the lands under timber operation
by the Mckinley Land apd Lumber
company, most of it, however, is
said to be cut-over country. As
the fire is not on the national for
est, district forest officials have M.
authority to fight it unless 1t should
reach a point where national for
est lands are endangered. All OF
the land so far burned over In the
Zuni section has been privately
owned.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
TOTAL NUMBER
ARMY OFFICERS
IS AGREED UPON
Twelve Thousand will Be
the Maximum Permanent
Strength for the Next II
Months, Decision.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 2l.--Ilouse
and senate conferees on the army
appropriation bill agreed late to-
day on a maximum of 10000 offl-
GERS as the permanent strength Tor
the army for the next II months.
The house had provided for only
1900 while the senate amended
the bill to provide for an average
of 1880 for the coming year.
The agreement leaves one ques-
ton of importance to be decided,
the committees already having set
tied on an enlisted strength of
125,000 for the next year. Methods
of reducing the number of officers
from the present number of more
than $4,000 to that prescribed by
the bill have proved stumbling
block and it was said after today's
meeting that in all probability the
senate amendment covering the
reduction would have to be rewrit-
ten before it would be acceptable
to the house delegation. Several
members Of the conference felt,
however, that another day or two
would result in an agreement on
that feature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
SLANG ENRlCHES THE,
LANGUAGE, DECLARES
AN OXFORD PROFESSOR

Cleveland, June 21.-The use OF
slang was defended by William A.
Craigie, professor of Anglo-SaXon
at the University of Oxford, Eng
land, in an address on "The OK
ford Dictionary" at Western Re-
serve university here.
Slang undoubtedly enriches
the language" Professor Craigie
said. 1.-The ephemeral part dis
appears, but the vivid, expressive
part remains in the language and
adds a picturesque note"
Referring to the Oxford diction-
airy, which will be published soon
after fifty years OF collecting and
compiling millions of notes. Pro-
fessor Craigie said:
"The Oxford dictionary is a rec
ord of English terms from the
eighth century down to the pres
ent time. omitting only the words
which did not survive the elev-
enth century and the new words
which arc too trivial or too tech
nical to be included"
"The words of classic origin are
easy to study and classify. 1t is
the simple words that are hard"
he continued. "The word sit, for
instance, occupies fifty-five COL
umns and is divided into 154 sec
tons"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
"AMERICAN BOOTLEG
SC0WS" STUNNED BY
PUSSYFOOT JOHNSON
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, June 21.-When
William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson
sails for Liverpool tomorrow to
resume his prohibition drive over
seas 1t will be on the British
steamer Schythia.
Il will not ride on American
bootleg scows," he said today, an
nouncing his decision. II don't
regard such ships as being safe
to travel on.
"The managers OF the United
States shipping board spent much
money advertising in American
newspapers appealing to Ameri-
cans to ride on their ships for
patriotic reasons and then more
money in European newspapers
appealing to Europeans to ride on
American ships because there is
plenty of booze" on board. I
don't know what these shipping
board folks could do to make
America more ridiculous in the
eyes Of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
MISS MAsS|E IS
NOMINATED FOR
DISTRICT CLERK
Democrats in Chaves Coun-
ty Name a Full Ticket;
LegIess Soldier Wins
TreaSurer's Race.

Roswell, n. NJ. June 21.--With
one box still out it appeared that
all contests in the democratic pri-
mary for Chaves county had been
decided this afternoon. The only
possibility OF an upset is in the
race for assessor, in which G. G..
Hanna, incumbent, has 1.055 votes
while w. M. Atkinson has 1.039. It
is thought the one missing box will
not overcome this lead of sixteen.
Harry Puryear, Byron o. Beall
and Donovan Richardson were
nominated for the legislature with
out opposition, as were Lea Row.
land for county surveyor, ]. c. Peck
for sheriff and Miss Grace Massie
for district clerk.
The most interesting contest was
that for treasurer, in which Bob
Fletcher, a man who suffered the
loss of both legs in the world war,
was nominated with lead Of 342
votes over his nearest opponent, w.
w. Ogle. incumbent. Fletcher re-
ceiyed 943, Ogle col. Miss Sophie
Chuch, who also served in France,
416; Mrs. Tomlinson Fort 1876 and
John Connolly, another soldier. S3.
The probate judges race went to
Emmett Patton with 909 votes: j.
G.. Roberts, 604; G. w. Shrader,
500.
c. c. Hill was renominated for
superintendent Of schools over Mrs.
r. f. Whiteny with lead Of 924
votes.
]. D. Heron, present county
commissioner in District No, 2, lost
the nomination for a second term
to II. B. Smyral by As votes, and
in the First district J. H, Mullis
was nominated over 4. D. Bell by
46 votes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
BABE BAN|SHED
FOR LAST TIME
FOR WRANCL|NG
King Of Swat Says in the
Future He Will Keep Out
of Arguments Involving
Another Player.

Cleveland, Ohio. June 21 (by the
Associated T'ress. 1---5abe Ruth has
been banished from the game for
the last time for arguing with an
umpire, especially over a decision
rendered against another player,
the champion home run slugger de-
clared here today.
Previous to today's game be-
tween New York and Cleveland,
Ruth walked into the umpire''
room at Dunn field and made that
announcement to Umpires Bill Di-
neen and Dick Nallin.
Ruth is under suspension for five
days, three for wrangling with Um-
pire Dineen over decision render
ed in Mondays game, for which he
was elected, and two for an argu-
ment with Dineen yesterday over
his first suspension.
When he entered the room Ruth
was not in the least antagonists
nor was he excited. If anything he
appeared repentant, but he offered
no apology. "Bill, do you think /
am getting a square deal?" Ruth
asked Dineen as he sat on a table.
He had just finished practicinS
with his team.
"I have nothing to do with that AZ
all" Dineen replied.
"When fellow is down and ou''
1t seems to be case of holding
him down." Ruth stated.
"Well, you can bet it's the Iast
time ever will be suspended LOT
wrangling with an umpire. In the
future I will keep out of the argu-
ments, especially If they involve
another player.
II do not regret being out of the
game because of the money II
costs me. reaiiy don't need the
money, but I do love to play base-
ball. For that reason it hurts
when / can't get into the game,
"Another thing that hurts is ths
Some persons are say
ing that | welcome the suspension
because it gives me an alibi for no,
my home run record OF
last year. That is ridiculous, as
realize that that is impossinle,
Others claim that I have a 'sweIIed
head My friends know different
II want to be in there every MN
ute because love to play baseball
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
UN|ON|STS MAY
SEEK To AMEND
CONST|T j T|0N
Of THE j. s. A.
Repeal Of Antitrust Law
and Enactment of Meas
ureS to Curb Court De-
CiSionS Are on Program.
DELEGATES TO TAKE
A FINAL VOTE TODAY
Advocates Of the Proposals
Are Greeted With Noisy
Demonstrations and No
Dissent Is Voiced.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 81 (by
the Associated Press) Organized
labor virtually committed itself
today at the American Federation
Of Labor convention to a program
favoring adoption of four consti-
tutional amendments, the repeal
of the Sherman antitrust law and
the enactment by congress of two
other measures for the avowed
purpose of curbing the courts be-
cause of decisions adverse to
labor.
A final vote, however, was de-
layed until tomorrow SO that
delegates might continue to voice
their feeling against what was de-
scribed by the special policy COM
mittee reporting the program as
"a judicial oligarchy that is
threatening to set itself up above
the legislatures and above the
people themselves"
The program of amendments
include congressional veto of
supreme court decisions, the guar
antee to workers of the right TO
organize, to bargain collectively
and to strike, the prohibition OF
child labor, and the adoption OF
an easier method than the pres
ent for changing the federal con-
stitution. The new laws proposed
would interpret sections of the
Clayton act, which the commit
tee said the supreme court had
'manifestly ignored or overrid-
den," and new child labor law
that would meet objections raised
by the supreme court in setting
aside former enactments.
Delegates advocating the pro-
gram were greeted with noisy
demonstrations, and no dissent
from the committees program
was voiced during the long de-
bate. Before taking up the pro-
gram aimed at the courts, the
convention adopted a resolution
favoring an investigation of Har-
wards alleged. discriminatory ac-
ton which Is said TO be contem-
plated" to place a ban against
admission Of Hebrew students.
In reporting it's program for
curbing the courts, the special
policy committee declared that
the supreme court in particular
had undertaken TO deprive
American labor of fundamental
rights and liberties"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
WEEKS REPORTED TO
FAVOR MODIFICATION
OF PROHIBITION LAW

Chester, Pa, June f.-Secretary
of War Weeks, in an interview here
today, was quoted as saying 1e
favored a modification of the pro.
hibition law. He said be had found
a general sentiment in favor of an
amendment to the Volstead act.
The people, the secretary was
quoted as saying, want beer ana
light wines and if he were in con-
gress he would aid them.
Referring to the statement OF
Capper, of Kansas. that
Secretary Weeks should resign be-
cause of his speech in Ohio last
week, the secretary said that Sena-
tor Capper did not appoint him.
"You can't be in tune with every
body all the time" said the secre-
tary, land this shows Senator Cap
per and do not accord in our
opinions" ..,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
BANDS To FILL
VEGAS AIR FULL
Of JAZZ TONES
Musical Organizations From
All Over Southwest to
Compete With Cow
punCherS for PIaudits.

'Nf'' No''tnp'httHtt 10 lHe .pOuFnHt,1
Las Vegas, N, NJ, June 21.-The
band contest to be held here in con-
nection with the eighth Cowboys
Reunion July 3, and 5. has reach
ed such proportions that it now
promises to be the outstanding fea- =
ture of the big Meadow City cele-
bration. No less than fifteen bands
are expected to compete in the
tournament and the crowd at Las
Vegas will see and hear the largest
aggregation of musical organiza-
tions ever gathered in the south
west.
The following rules and regula-
tions govern the band contest. $500
in prizes: First prize. $400 cash;
second prize, 5000 cash; third prize.
1925 cash; fourth prize. SIS cash.
l. No entrance fee will be
charged. open to the world.
2. Competing bands shall give
written notice of entrance to man.
ager OF band contest by June 80,
1922. B.
8. Repertoire of competing
bands shall consist of three num-
bers, one march, one overture or
selection, and one number of what
ever nature the band may select.
4. Judging. At least three COM
petent judges, known only TO the
manager of contest, will be selected
to make proper and impartial re-
ward.
5. Each competing band shall
participate in the reunion parade
on the morning OF July 3 at 10
o'clock, to be eligible to compete
in contest.
6. A program for judging will
be arranged and each band director
will be notified as to time and
place his band will play. Failure
TO appear at the time or place des-
ignated will forfeit right to partic-
ipate, at the option of manager Of
contest.
Z. Special courtesies will be ex-
tended to all members competing
in contest.
Address all correspondence to
Manager Band Contest, Cowboys
Reunion Association. Box sos. East
Las Vegas, N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
STORES RA|DED
BY A CROW D Of
MEN W HO SEIZE
A[UAbLE ARMS.
Crowd of More Than 500
Invades Mine Camp Near
Herrin, IT,, and Bloody
Fighting Follows.
STATE MILITIA IS
ORDERED M0BlLlZED
Two Companies Stationed at
CarbondaIe Held in Read
mess for Possible Service
at Scene.

Herrln, Ills, June Il,
(By the Associated Press)
Several persons were re-
ported killed and a num-
ber injured this afternoon
when shooting occurred
six miles east of here be-
tween striking miners and
men employed at the Strip
mine of the Southern Hi
nois Coal company, which
began operations last week.
Among those reported
killed were three union
striking miners.
About 100 men are en-
ployed at the Strip mine
and a crowd of more than
500 is reported to have
marched on the camp late
this afternoon.
Reports say the shooting
is continuing and that a
number of strike sympa-
thizers have gone to West
Frankfort in automobiles to
get additional arms and
ammunition.
Earlier this afternoon a
crowd of half a hundred
men invaded Herrin and
visiting hardware stores, at
tempted to purchase arms.
When refused they ran
sacked the Bray North
company, the Herrin Sup
ply company and Turner
Hardware company and
carried away arms valued
at $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
FIRES SWEEPING over PRIVATE
timber LANDS Near MT. TAYLOR
and THROUGH zUNI MOUNTAINS
Forest Service Has No Authority to Fight
Fires on Private Lands Until They Threaten
Federal Forests; Cattle and Sheep Dying
From Heat and Lack of Food.

Gallup, N. NJ, June 2t.--The
forest fire which has been raging in
the Zuni mountains for the past
three weeks, is gradually growing
in volume. The fire now has a
frontage of fifteen miles. 1t is
travelling northward over the Oso
ridge which is heavily timbered
with some of the finest timber in
the southwest. No effort is bein.
made to control the fire. The only
hope of it being extinguished is
from rain. A rain of sufficient pro-
portions to dampen the exterior of
all trees and foliage and UNDER
growth would be sufficient to check
the fire, it is said.
There are large number Of
sheep and some cattle grazing in
that part of the county. They are
suffering from the heat and effects
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
JOYOUS WELCOME IS
GIVEN BY L0ND0NERS
TO PRINCE OF WALES
tBy The Associated Press.>

london. June 81 (by the Assoclat- =
ed Press. )--England gave an aftec"
tionate and joyous welcome TO ths
Prince of Wales upon his return
this afternoon from his third I'M
perial tour of the world. London.
which he left eight months ago.
him with fervor and spon-
taniety befitting royal amnassa-
dor of the empire returning from d
series of diplomatic triumphs.
Throughout his ride from rad
dington station to BuckinghaH,
palace the prince was proclaimeo
by jubilant multitudes, who show
cred upon him salutations Of affec-
ton and loyalty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
ARE
SLAIN IN CHINA
WHEN LEADER s
TROOPS MUT|NY
Forces of Gen, TSai, Sent
Against Suns Army in XII
angst Province, Rebel and
Run Wild.
KIANGFU AND OTHER
CITIES ARE BURNED
British Gunboat Reported
Speeding Up the Kan Riv-
er to Bring Out the For
eign Residents.
iRy The Associated press.l

Shanghai, June 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--Betwee 10000 and
$4,000 northern forces sent against
Sun Yat-Sen's army in Kiangsi
province mutinied at Kianfu, burn
ed portions of Kianfu and other
nearby cities and killed thousands
of the residents, according to un-
confirmed but apparently authan-
tic reports from various sources at
Hankow and Nanchang. The troops
were under command of Gen eral
Tsai Chen-Hsun, military COM
mander of Peking.
The rebellious soldiers are re-
ported marching back northward
and nearing Changshu-Ki, a city
about 100 miles north Of Kianf1
and fifty miles north of Nanchang.
U. 5. Gunboat Is Coap.ng.
A dispatch from Hanlow says
the British gunboat Cockchafer is
speeding up the Kan river toward
Nanchang to bring out the foreign
residents. The American gunboat
Monocacy is coaling at Kiukiang
and will proceed to Nanchang as
soon as possible. The American
gunboats Isabel and Quiros, and
the British gunboats Bee and Fox
glove are held in readiness at Kiu-
kiang to rush to the disturbed
area if necessary to protect ma
tionals.
The situation at Canton is quiet
but .ominous. Messages from ad-
herents OF Sun Yat-Sen's southern
government at Canto and Hong
Kong say Sun has ordered his main
force in Kiangsi to abandon the
expedition against the north and
return to Canton. DR.. Sun, Wu
Ting-Fang and other leaders of the
Canton government are reported to
be still aboard Chinese warships in
the neighborhood of Canton,
awaiting the return of the Kiangsi
army.
May BE Serious Fighting.
IL DR.. Sun persists in his deter
mination to regain control of Cam
ton from Chen Chung Ming. who
drove him out last week, the re-
turn of these troops may precipi-
tate serious fighting for the pos
session of the city.
The report that Suns army is to
return to Canton was given color
tonight by reports from Hankow
and the Kiangsi cities of Kiukiang
and Nanchang indicating fighting
In kiangsi province between the
northern and southern troops had
ceased. The report that the north
ern army had mutinied and was
returning northward also tended to
confirm belief that Suns forces are
returning TO his capital.
The protest of the American con-
sui at Canton against bombardment
or the city by Suns gunboats will.
It is believed, insure cessation of
his firing on the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
DRIVING COMPETITION
Is WON BY A BRIT0N

Sandwich, Eng, June 21.-The
driving competition held today
among golfer competing in the
British open championship was
won by ]. Smith Of the Royal Ash
down Forest club with an aggre-
gate of 542 yards, 1-2 inches for
his two best drives.
J. s. Morrison, OF Sunningdale,
was second with 525 yard, 9 feet,
9 inches.
Smith made his long drive with a
regulation ball, namely, 271 yards,
10 1-2 inches.
The only American competing In
the contest was Walter Hagen,
who came out seventh with a drive
of 252 yards, IL inches, with a
standard ball.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
MERCURY TOUCHED 94
AT DENVER YESTERDAY

Denver, Colo, June 21.--At 2
O'Clock this afternoon the mercury
at tn government forecasters of
lice had climbed to "a degrees. This
was one degree less than the record
heat wave early this month. 1t was
feared the seasons record would be
shattered before night.
No relief is in sight before tc-
morrow at noon, according to the
forecaster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
RIO GRANDE IN
TEXAS REPORTED
RISING RAPIDLY
tBy The Associated Press, ,

Brownsville, Texas. June 21
(by the Associated Press. -
Rio Grande measured PA feet
tonight at Rio Grande City and
was rising rapidly. This is two
tenths of a foot under the high
water mark. Mission reported
a 25.f foot stage. The water
there also was rising rapidly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
nEsrRuCTIoN IN MExICO.

Eagle Pass. Tex, June 21.-First
messages from Allende. Mexico,
since the rain storm there Sunday,
received late today, tell of awful
destruction. Direct communica-
ton has just been established be-
tween Allende and Eagle Pass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWo.

Leadyille, Colo, June 21.-Thom-
as Allen, of Lafayette. was danger
o, sly injured and Paul Van Arsdale,
Of Leadville, as badly burned this
afternoon in an explosion In the
boiler room o. the Western Light
and Power company, between Lead
vile and Lafayette, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
TWO oHIoANs INDICTED.

Columbus, Ca, June 21.--Ser-
geant j. B. Kimball and Bryant
Toole were indicted by the county
grand jury late today on a felony
charge growing out of the recent
bombing Of Mayor Dimons homo
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
ARNUSTICE SIGNED.

Tientsin, June 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Representatives of
Chang Tso-Lin, defeated war lord
of Manchuria, and WI Pei-Fu, his
conqueror, signed an armistice at
Clinwang-Tao today. The negoti-
ations were begun last week aboard
a British war ship there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-22
MT. TAYLOR FIRE
STILL UNCHECKED

Fire is still raging through the
timber on the Cebolleta grant, the
greater part of which is owned and
operated by the McFarlain inter-
ests. The fire Is located in the MT.
Taylor section and is thought to
have reached tremendous proper
tons. No effort is being made by
Mr.. McFarlain to extinguish it, al.
though he has been repeatedly no.
sContinued on Page Two.)