davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02


Murray. vice president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, with three dis
trict presidents. composed a body
fully empowered to make wage
settlements, while the bituminous
body had only power to formulate
recommendations. The anthracite
conference, however, resulted in
a restatement of differences which
led to its suspension several days
ago, the union officials insisting
upon a continuance of wage scales
as they existed April l and the OPP
orators rendering arbitratlons as a
method of determining whether
the scales should be reduced. A
wait, presumably to allow determi-
nation of the bituminous situation,
was agreed upon.
Good Cheer Maintained.
While there was a tenseness
marking the gathering OF opposing
parties in the nation wide strike,
good cheer was maintained from
the moment President Harding
shook hands all around in the ex-
ecutive offices.
IF it wasn't for the fact that /
have the good fortune to know a
man or two of you personally" the
president said in his greeting, Il
shouldn't be able to tell a union
man from a mine operator at ALL"
The presidents address stressing
the importance to the public of a
settlement being reached, with its
suggestion that failing voluntarily
action on the part of the compon-
ents of the industry the public
might have to intervene, was fol-
lowed by an adjournment of the
gathering to other quarters. AL
fred NJ. Ogle, president of the Ma
tional Coal association, having
been selected chairman and Will
liam Green, general secretary of
the union, secretary, further pro-
ceedings were held behind closed
doors.
Until the last minute operators
who would speak for the bitumi-
nous Industry were not announced,
and difficulties were known to
have existed in that selection.
While none of the operators pres
ent had actual power to enter wage
negotiations in behalf of their as
sociates, and the meeting was only
called to consider plans of setting
such negotiations on foot, union
leaders were inclined to consider
that those Of the operators sent
were more opposed to settlements
on satisfactory basis" than others
who were not Invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
TuypoDsUx WINS DERRY

Latonia, KY, July 1.--Thibodaux,
ridden by Jockey Earl Pool won
the $4,000 I.atonia Derby here
today. Yoshimi finished second
and Olympus third. Time 233 As,
Only three horses started.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
A FREE BOOKLET
ON BREAD MAKING

Almost every cook can pre-
mare white bread, but do you
know how to make raisin bread,
nut bread. rice bread, or corn
mea1 bread? All of these are
delicious and nutritious foods
and lend a variety to the diet.
Directions for making prac-
tically every kind of bread and
pastry are given in a free book
let issued by the department or
agriculture which contains W
tested recipes.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ION information bureau will Sc
cure a copy for any reader who
fills out and mails the coupon
below, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be
sure to write your name and ad-
dress clearly on the lines of the
coupon.
FREDERIC J. IIASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Washington,
D. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage on
a free copy of the Baking Book
let.
Name .....,'...... .'''ss''
Street ......'''.'s''
City .....,,....,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

in their relation to the welfare of
our common country.
Fundamental Difficulties.
1T is pretty generally recog-
nized that there are fundamental
difficulties in present day coal
production, the solution of which is
not to be found in an hour or a
day of most friendly and earnest
conference. The excess develop
ment of a producing capacity, in
both tonnage available, and miners
to work it. has presented one stu
alton demanding solution, or there
will be inevitable loss of property
interests and train Of improbable
employment. The war upheaval
and all attending mutations and eX-
cess productions have left an in
evitable and unavoidable liquida-
ton. The intermittence in employ
ment has made it impossible for
mine workers. who are only en-
ployed partial time, to pursue their
trade at wage rates adjusted to
other employments. No industry
is soundly based, no American
activity can be held secure. where
employment is compensated on a
base of half time or two-thirds of
the normal. natural, work period
of an American wage Garner.
Instability of Production.
'There has been instability of
production. attended by q failure
of delivery capacity. which had
reflex in speculative prices and
panicky conditions. which encour-
aged profiteering and menaced our
industries and hampered our varied
public services.
Labor has the right, capital has
the right, and above all else, the
American public has the right to,
be freed from these recurring
anxieties, no matter what the
causes are. That freedom must be
established.
1.-THE government has no right to
intrude itself into the field of your
activities. 1t does feel an obliga-
ton to see that the common Ameri-
can interests shall not be menaced
nv a protracted lack of fuel. 1t
prefers that the two. great and as
ISOLATED interests-mine workers
and employers--should settle this
matter in a frank recognition of
the mutually of your interests. III
YOU cannot do that, then the
larger public interests must be as
serted in the name of the people,
where the common good is the first
and highest concern"
The sea urchin has five jaws,
each with a single tooth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
HARDING URGES
SETTLEMENT OF
MINERS STRIKE

Continued From Page One.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
JUDGE BRATT0N SAYS
QUAY COUNTY HAS TOO
MANY GUN CARRIERS

Especial Correspondence to Fb' jod, na'')
Tucumcari, N. =, June 30
Judge Sam G. BrattCn is conduct
ing a special term of court here
which opened Monday. A number
of non-jury cases have been dis
posed of during the past three
days. Judge Bratton is making a
record in losing no time, He de-
clares that too many have carried
guns in the past and that drastic
measures will be enforced 10
eradicate the practice. TOO many
shootings have occurred in this dis
trict," the Judge declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
LEADERS CONFER
ON SETTLEMENT
OF COAL STRIKE

Continued from rage One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
pRopE RECOMMENDED.

Washington, July 1.--InvestiSa'
ton of the transfer from the allen
property custodian to the Chemical
Foundation, Inc, of certain enemy
property seized during the war was
today by President
Harding in letter to Alien Prop
erty Custodian Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity" taste of Call
fornia Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful today may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. II constipated,
bilious feverish, fretful, has cold,
collie, or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad. remember
good cleansing Of the little bowels
is often all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
of all ages printed on bottle. Moth
err! You must say california" or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
DEMOCRATIC
PRliM ARIES ON
& 81 sSs 81 IS : n MISSISSIPPI

Jackson, Mist, Aug. 15.-voters in
Mississippi were casting their ballots
today at the Democratic primary to
choose q nominee, for the seat in the
U. S. senate occupied for the last 1s
years by john Sharp Williams, who
announcer a year ago. his intention
of retiring. Nomination is equival-
emit to- election &
In addition to the senatorial race
there are contests in the six of the
eight congressional districts and one
supreme court Justice, six chancellors
and six circuit Judges are to be select
ed. % "
Chief interest conferred in the
three-eofnered senatorial fight in
whichsformer Senator James K. Var
daman of jackson, former Repre-
sentative Hubert Stephens of New AL
bany and Miss Belle Kearney Of
Flora, are candidates.
Former President Woodrow Wilson
in a letter made public recently ex-
pressed the hope that Mr.. vardaman
would not again be sent to the United
States senate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
WHEN THE KING
SPEAKS MINISTER'S
ARE GIVEN PRAISE

London-so many OF King Gsorge's
speeches are written for him by his
ministers, as all the world knows, that
he never gets credit for the good
speeches he thinks up himself. People
always says: "rhe speech "a all
right, but some else wrote It for
him"
This is not always true. In every
thing that relates to aRairs OF state
Of his responsible ministers, and the
'epeech from the throne" delivered
when parliament shuts down. lie Tar
from a thrilling production. And 1t il
not his.
ButSKing George made q really
good address the other day in Lon.
don at the opening Of the fine new
building OF the London county coun-
ell. He dwelt upon. the wisdom OF the
men Of past ages in erecting nne
buildings in their cities, and drew. .
picture Of the necessity Of the vested
authority. being adequately houses;
an authority meanly housed would be
rneaniy esteemed. It would be diff
cult to emphasize TOO strongly the
Importance. OF efficient local govern
ment to the general well-being OF the
country, the king said, and the hand
some edifce ,tf the London county
council should stimulate the develop
rnent of that sense Of citizenship SO
difficult and yet so imperative to cub
tivate. :
His majesty undoubtedly wrote thin
speech himself, and 1t has been most
Ifavcrably commented upon; neverthe-
less he il gettIng little credit Tor It.
The world thinks it is the product Of
some minister whose mouthpiece waa
King George.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Alleged Common Law
Wife Charges Man With
kidnapping Children

Minot, y. d, Aug. 15.-Michael
Conway railroad laborer, residing at
Nicbo, rear here, is expected to fur
nish $1,000 bonds today and be re-
leased from the custody of authori-
ties on a charge Of Kidnapping. pre-
ferred against him by his alleged
c~orlrnon-law wife. Conway was bound
over to district schourt yesterday when
arrasgned before Justice c.. B. Davis
on q statutory charge.
Immediately after this trial, d war
rant was served on him charging Rim
with Kidnapping.
Assistant States Attorney ". E.
Stevenson, who prosecuted the case
yesterday. said today that the a 8 is
one of the most unusual in the history
Of the county. Since 1914 Conway and
a woman by the name of Alfredo
Johnson have, lived together as me
and wife at Niobe according to the
wovnan's story in court. Neighbors
have known them as MI. ana Mrs.
Michael Conway and they have 4 tamil
lily OF v small children.
About July 8, the woman told au-
thorities. Conway took the three old
est children. Alice, Robert and Grace,
all less thar 16 years OF age, saying
that he was going to kehtnare to Buy
them some clothes. He failed to re-
turn for several days and when he
did put in an appearance he did not
have the children and refused to al
vulse their whereab0utA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Farmers In Northwest
Counties Fear They Can
Not Ship Their Grain

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 15.-Farmers
in >/Mountrail and Burke counties,
west Of the Fort Befthold reservation
country, are exhibiting concern over
the railroad strike, fearing they will
be unable to ship their grain, DR.. J.
ton, who has returned from a trip
in the western part of the state, said
today. There are no storage facilities
available for all the grain which viii
be threshsd, he said. =.
IL Farmers in that section alSp are
getting along with as little help as
possible, he said. many Of them cut
ting their own grain and then shock
ing it themselves.
Crops in the lower Yellowstone val
ley and Fort ,Berthold reservation are
the best he has ever e e in North
Dakota, DR.. Worst, a resident Of the
state for - years, said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Young Farm Hand
Near Crary Drowned
In Devils Lake

Crazy, n. D. Aug. 15.-Bentamih
Jorgenson, atyoung man who has been
employed at Odessa Stock farm south
OF Crar5 for. the past year, was
drowned sunday In Devils Lake near
Kinks Grove when in swimming with
a boy companion who was also an
cynploye at the Odessa farm. >gy
It Il evident that Jorgenson either
was stricken with cramps or was
overcome and carried out ~ the un-
derfow OF the waves which were high
Sunday owing to the terrific south
wind. The drowning boys companion,
Carl Kunfxe, attempted to draw hill
friend To shore. but he was e1ntehSd
al. 50 deipersteiy by the exhausted
swimmer and the }undercnrrent wab
SO strong that he narrowly ESCAPED
l0GnS his own Ike.
A number Of batheEb were not far
distant, but the gale prevented their
heafinE the .cf4es Tor f3slp.
The dead mans body was wAA1ed
70 sho5esrAbout an hour after the acei-
dent xtd was taken to an undsrtak-.
ing ebt2hltAhi1aeht at DevilB Lake ia
await W6fd fr0ha hh bfnehsf.yNvaitxef
Jcrgen1bn st Ni1lihlf, NinnG xhd. HI
ulster, Stella Jorgensen. 81 Colnian,
f. Oak.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

III law-lAnd order He believes ID
government: He believes n fllrnesaa
between man and 1msn. He eelievktl
u Norkins hard anastroancins Sams
!. s.. ot ~ Eroups would DO asrt te,s
bles:Rould soon ~ over. Prices wontd
Soon Be. Ad3Q1ted to tt1eir normal re-
lAtaonships. : There wpuld be work Tor
everybody ana inst wages.
"Bnt there arr too many people
who. seem to pe thinking only Of them.
sefSN6 And how they can profit 1t The
expense OF the community at large,
and specially At the expense Of the
farmer. The farmer. is sick and tired
OF this sort Of business.
III the various groups in this coun.
Try are determined to reg upon one
cnother and abandon law and order
'ffrcm strong -arm methods, the farm;
or can take care Of himself. He car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
get GU d TO o WORK. ! | !.
. FARMERS \ n! URGE
Appeal to Capital and Labor
70 Quit Petty
Chickering's.
fBy fhe A.sociatea Prsss]

heesbufg. Va, ave. slt.-The fArms
Agreeable upon capital and labor to
1870 80 ns -.
g seaas roductaop trustsns Ameri.
can lnstltution ana tne AmeIlsan
sense or 1alr play to see ina Jus0ce
e done to botn OF tnem.' secreta
wallace or tne department OF aerieui-
tere aec4ared "a an azores ner
Monday BEFORE n local farm 8
Mr.. Wallace presented COMPARATIVE
ngures to show TINT the purcneans
power q the ao.lar z 1e.
WAGES workman ana espeaally
n orsalazed industries are ccnsider-
anlys = 1eher tnAh$ thsy were nH1ore the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
81 Lawyers Have Not
Paid Head Tax" Can't
Practice IN State

Bismarpk, n. D., Aug. 15.-Of.
fetal ADVERTISEMENTS stating that
So lawyers of Norm Dakota are
prohibited from praciGng law
because thcy have Ialled to pay
the $15 annual license Zee were
dispAtchcd forncwspaper publ
cation today ~ the staae bar
board. It Is the first general ac-
don taken by the board under
the ''heed tax. placed upon law
yers OF tho state by the leEiaa-
tu1nc.
In addition to the advertise
memt the board dispatched about
20o letters to clerks Of court and
judges stating the lawyers named,
were not permitted to practice
The action, 1t h stated. follows
q campaign BY the board to col
lect all delinquent fees.
There are about 500 lawyers
who have paid the SIS license
fec for the current year, It IL
stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Normal School Girl.
Go Home TO Help Their
Daddies In Harvest

Bismarck. N. D., Aug. 15.-Many
girls have left the Dickinson summer
normal school to aid their fathers IN
harvesting big crops in the Slope
country, according to Information
given the state board Of administra-
ton. J. A. Kitchen, state federal en-
ployment director. said today. The
the harvest in other ways.
No reports have been received by
Mr.. Kitchen indicating hat whole
ia antilles. including all women mem
bers, have gone into the fields to
hep With the harvest. as has been
reported from South Dakota. There
are reports, however, to Indicate that
farmers are endeavoring to harvest
crops with as little outside help as
possible.
Belief is expressed by Mr.. Kitchen
age of farm labor in. North Dakota,
although there is now need OF work
ers. One of the causes of this is the
fact that the harvest and threshing
are coming practically at the same
time.
Eat this time there seems to be a
scarcity OF harvest help" says a bui-
letin issued today by the state fed
eral employment service. I'm the
eastern part OF the state they are
coupling threshink and harvesting.
and thus using an excessive amount
of fArm>he}p at the anne time, which
cauAes the shortage.
We expect the. IS rate for harves-
tiers, from some Minnesota points to
any point in North Dakota, to end
Tuesday, the 18th Of Ang,lst. The
harvest laborers using this rate, in
many cases, secured their tickets to
the central and western parts Of
North Dakota, in preference to the
eastern: part. This places certain east
ern points of the state at a disadvan-
tage. t+a4
"AxyyfAr as our observation and in
formation goes, the grain has been
we'll shocked right behind the binder.
There has been very little trouble
with laborers this summer.
The federal state employment Of
fees at Fargo. Grand Forks, Bis
marck, Cakes, Devils Lake and Minot
will operate until September / and
possibly longer"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Three aAppsintmsnts
Are Annsunced Today

Bismarck, N. b.. Aug. Ill. al.
Trutter of Fargo has s8een appointed
an investigator for the STATE license
department.
Adoiph Rogniie of Minhevankan
and Frank Green, Jr., OF LAnxdon
have filed appointments, tho turner
as deputy and the latter Al district
game Ma1dSha.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

reduce his production rs h,is own
needp. He can follow thesexample.o o.
some Others and refuse sto, sen Wnat
he produces. But he does not De
iieye in that sort 81. thing. He KNOWS
that such a policy would bring apou.
in this great republic exactly Inc saIne
sort OF conditions that exist IN rus
aiaHs, fs- ~ sa.., .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
EVENING EDITION:

fJ.t ry-..y- SsAfsr f+S~.F- -. s-t".sF-xiS
- +ha second bank these three men
~ ~ lncofnorated recently.
n9hsr articles of incarceration itled
rp,th the secretary OF state INCLUDE:
Wiz Ia ! nta Drug company, Valley City;
"a nitai stock. $27,500; hncerposators,
iap Philiin Katz, Valley city;.Fre
ssatz. Valley city ;Alex. stern. Fargo
MADDOX Motor company, Maddox;
"a nitnI stock, $25, 900; incorporatofs'
:1uliusI Hammer, Edward G. olsosI'
Haren Hardware company, Willis.
I'm. cafital stock. $4,000; incorpqfA-
tors Inhn Il. Hagen, Josephine HAyent
Il y. Hagen, all Of Willtyton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
Several Firms Seek
TO Incorporate; Bank ].
AZ Cogswen Included

Bismarck; N. D., Aug. 15.-Articles
OF Incorporation for the Bank OF
CoskgWoil, with capital stock OF $15.-
900, have, been filed. Incorporators
are w. S. Lauder, Wahpeton; William
Stern. Fargo: r. W. Craig. Lisbon. 1t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
lN|lO|Rl'l l s j / TO / \
!. GET i COAL SOON
Hall Million Tons to Be
Shipped, According to
Plan.
(By The A.soc,ated prexs,

4AASSstE4 ~ &ASoOSA&SCN x a-.-H..
Washington, Aug. 11.-ccm-
pletion Of arrangements with the
federal central coal distribution
committee whereby nor than a
half nnil3ion tons OF coal will 10
DaDyed TO the northwest within
tho next fortnight, was announced
Mec Monday by Senators Kellogg
OF Minnesota, and Lcnroot Of
Wisconsin.
The two senator's after a con-
Terence with C. f.. ,Tutt2c. In
charge OF the lake division of the
central committee, said 1t had
been arranged to send $4,000 tons
OF coal tn. Michigan peninsula
ports and 100000 tons to Lake
Superior ports this iweek, ana
that today arrangements would
Be made for the movement OF
100 900 TONS to tho Superior and
Michigan lake ports north Of
Chicago tho following week.
Confidence was expressed by
The two senators that priority tom
mage later will be increased. Ton.
mage delivered to the northwest
this week and next, the senator's
said, win he co-~distributcd by the
coal Committees recently organiz-
ed and governors OF these staSes.
Tx situation in tho northwest
states. which must receive their
winter coal supply before lake
navigation closes has been of con-
Germ to Officials here, Figures is
sued By the Geological Survey
show that dumpin&s of coal at
hike ports for water shipment to
the northwest have been far be-
low normal.
st. Paul, Aug. 15.-The ebb OF tn,
coal movement to the northwes
it's lowest mark for the sea
non last week when only 92,747 ton
arrived at Lake Erie ports, a decreas'
IDS, s81 tons compared with las
year. This brings the total amour
For the summer of 3,544, 600 tons
which is $3.50, 900 tons below the 1872.
evel and $780, 900 below that Of 1920
These r figures compiled by Iva,
Bowen, state fuel administrator, in
report on the coal situation for tn,
week of August I to IL, made publt1
asst night.
The figures reveal the situatio,
With which we will be confrontet
when cold weather sets in he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15
ADVERTISEMENT
FROM GIRLnoOD
TO WOmANH00D
,Wosnan Relied Upon Lydia
E. Plnkhan's Vegetable
Compound

EknpceiA, Kansas. n began using
Ey6l1E-ffnkharn' medicines years ago
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-15

Calgary, Alta. Aug. l4.--1t va N.
noHncpd late tonight by Ffetnler
Greenheld that the governmeht"ofS Al
inertia and Saskatchewan have abAn.
doned hope of organiz1ne g WneAt
board in time to handle@tn Wes'e e1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5--t'attlr; receipts. l.
90: compared TO week ago. beef steers
and y"ariings. - to - cents higher. spots
up more. In .hrtwccn grades showing most
gain. top ycsr!inaS ."r week. 10 -: best
maturcd steers 1910: better grades butcher
COWS and hcifrrs and Gamers and cut
tiers. u to- 25c higher: IN between grades
TAT, She stock slow, uneven. huNs. - In tpc
lower. veal calves mostly zoe higher .
stockcrs and feeders strong: spots higher :
weeks bulk prices beef steers. S.:hu 1919 4;
stockc-. and f""drrs. 5S0Wi.,: hutc'Str
she stock. !.sjGrI.2i; Gamers and cutters.
3l5M3 40; veal calves lonFt io.7a
Hogs: receipts. G.ihi: light hogs dull. 25c
10 ioc !Ow"r. others w"aH 20 2;c lower
top. 100. bulk dcsirabi" light around
1880: spots. 2.@a % $50. butchers. 1000 q lQ..
bulk medium weight and heavy butchers
S7if%jS. hulk packing srws. ,.6Sm $50 .
pigs. quiet: d"s!rabi: kinds. !0.2Sm io.+o.
rod-ov"r moderately liberal: heavy
weight. l0TlQ.Ov. maximum. 9,.3ft 1850;
Hight. ip.3iT 1850: light light. !0.:aiI 10 90.
packing sows smooth. 500 y: packing
sows, rough. LOG 7.d9; w.lins pigs s.50@
1870
sheep: receipts. 500: markc, steady;
compared week ago: killing and feeding
Glasses steady !" ljc higher. most Gull ma
t!ves averaging :ic "p: Western lambs
comprised bulk ~ supply: w""k bulk
prices native lambs. ;2:5mi!,'9; Westerns.
l@.2 a l2.Si fat ewes. 3E)T1 -. feeder
lambs. ELSA 80: Gull natives, s"nao.co.