davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
ALLEGED HORSE
THIEF CAUGHT
AFTER A CHASE
tspeclaI Correspoudence to The Journal.) )

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Los Lunas, n. NJ, June 10
Through an item in the Albuquer-
|que Morning Journal, Sheriff J. l..
Tondre recently got track Of Texas
Slim and Jack Young, who are ac-
cused of being horse thieves. and
went out and rounded them up.
Two posses were used In running
down the men. and when the off
|ccrs were unable longer to use au-
,tomobiles they abandoned them and
took to horseback. Texas Slim and
Jack Young are now in Jail here.
with Lewis and Lester Mckinley,
land Sheriff Tondre has warran;
for James Collins. In the posses
were Foreman M. II. Scott, Of the
Nels Fields ranch; M. L. McCann,
Henry Sanches, Jack Evans. AMI
ceto Gurule, Sheriff Tondre, Rey-
mes Smith, Raynard Hardin. Sam
Garcia, Virgil Harrington and AL
bert Harrington. The men arrest
ed are accused OF stealing eighteen
horses from the ranch Of 7. A.
Yeast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
CHICAGO SHRINE
PUBLISHES DUKE
CITY 'NUXTRY'
Three Special Trains Bring
Chicago Shriners Into Al
buquerque for Several
Hours Visit.

Medinah Temple, Chicago Shrin
ers, published the Albuquerque edi
tion of their Special daily here
yesterday during their stop-over in
the city on their way home from the
convention on the coast.
1T is some edition." declared e.
C. Zimmerman, editor of the daily.
Mr.. Zimmerman visited AlbunNsr-
cue in 1906 and wrote several
stories for the paper based upon
the development of the city since
that time. a number of Albuquer-
que cuts were shown in the Duke
City edition.
The three special trains carrying
the Chicago Shriners were met at
the station by local members and
other city boosters who escorted
them to the Masonic Temple where
refreshments were served. From
there the Chicagoans were taken on
short trips through the city and
|neighboring places of interest
Many of them took advantage ol
the "Y" hospitality and enjoyed d
swim in the big "Y" tank. 4
One of the features of the Chi
cago delegation was the Million
aire band which, was headed BY
Albert Hancock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
z SENT TO PRISON FOR
HOLDING THEIR SON A
PRISONER IN CELLAR

Syracuse, N. Y,June 2O.-Her-
bert Vernier yesterday was SEN
tenced to serve five months at hard
labor in the Onondago county PEN
itentiary after pleading guilty, with
his wife, to keeping their five-year-
old son, Kenneth. imprisoned for
five months in a dry goods box in
the cellar of their home.
Mrs. Vernier was sentenced to 10
days at hard labor in the same in
stitution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernier have IL
children.
"Vernier." Judge Barnum said
in passing sentence, you are not
here because you brought up II
children well. You kept your
young son locked down cellar with
out proper food and clothing aad
care for five months. You must
serve the same period at hard Ia
Dor, at Onondago penitentiary."
The Verniers told the authori-
ties their young sons personal hab'
its made its necessary to keep him
away from the other children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
2 0KLAH0MANS WILL BE
TAKEN TO U. S. PRISON
AT lEAVENW0RTH, KANS.

Ell Paso, Texas, June 20.-J.
Howard Noble. former deputy sher-
iff of Oklahoma City, Okla. and A,
ID. Hughes, known as Gus Hughes,
Oklahoma grain dealer, who we're
sentenced to serve five years each
In the federal penitentiary, will be
taken to Leavenworth, Kans., the
latter part of this week, Deputy
United States Marshal A. II. Woel-
ber announced today.
Noble and Hughes pleaded guilty
to charge of conspiracy to violate
the Harrison anti-narcotic act and
to a charge of importation and
ossession of morphine and cocaine.
They were arrested May 10 by
Will S. Wood, agent in charge OF
the local narcotic office, in con-
nection with an alleged conspiracy
between them and II. o. (Chalk)
Aultman. c. W. warden and Pete
Castro, - of Ell Paso.
The y ae Ell Pasoans were in.
dicted on charges Of conspiracy
importation, possession and sale OF
the narcotics. They are at liberty
under $500 bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
TARIFF BILL IS
DEBATED FOR AN
HOUR IN SENAT L
Western Business Men Be-
Iieve Passage of Measure
Means Increased Prices,
SAYS Hitchcock.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 20. - Tho
senate got back to the tariff bill
today but only for one hour. The
finance committee majority Of
fered a new amendment modify
ing it's original rates on chains to
what was stated to be a about
the levels in the Payne-Aldrich
law, and Immediately there was
a controversy, democratic speak
ers urging further reductions.
Presenting q resolution from
N oraska hardware dealers OPP
posing rates in the bill on hard
ware. Senator Hitchcock, demo-
crat. Nebraska, declared the busi-
ness men of the west without re-
gard to politics, believed passage
of the bill would result in in
creased prices.
Supporting the committee rates
Senator Willis, republican, Ohio
declared American manufacturers
would have to be protected from
chain manufacturers in Germany
who. he asserted. have theiI
agents in this country booking or
ders at prices below the cost OF
production in the United States
Senator Hitchcock told the sen
ate that he would undertake t.
show tomorrow that the cry o.
German competition was a mytI
and that there was an attempt Il
| continue commercially the wal
that ended some time ago fol
the benefit of few manufactur
ers in the United States. He ar
gued that Germany was the hes
customer the United States ha'
| in Europe and that it would b.
| unwise to make tariff rates 81
high that there could not be al
exchange of goods between tn
| two nations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
LEADERS PLANS
ON MARINE BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
Will Be Brought to a Vote
at This Session After the
Tariff Measure Is Sent to
Conference.

washington, June 20.-President
Harding tonight gave formal ap-
nroval to plans for republican lead
ers in the house to bring the au-
ministration ship subsidy Dill 10
vote at this session immediately
after the tariff bill has been sent
to conference by the house.
The presidents position was stat
ed in letter to Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, the repuph-
can leader, which embodied also
detailed arguments advanced by
Mr.. Harding in favor of enactment
of the measure at the present ses-
sion. .
Public interest will not admit or
a postponement of a decision on
the policy to the next congress or
the approaching short session, the
president said, but advantage VIII
result in a delay of short time
while the house members, particu-
larly, many of whom are now away
from washington, consult their
constituents. The subsidy bill, ne
declared, is needed. to get the gov
| ernnlSIlL snip lioiuihbo '"'"
yate hands and into economic
| usage If for nothing else, and TINS
| question he held mot to be pre-
| JUDGED by the old and worn-out
cry against subsidy"
at does not become us to so on
paying shipping tolls to the world,
| the president said further, when
our righteous purposes lin trade
are better promoted by serving
ourselves in making our tenders
in the markets of the world
The exact time fixed for voting
on the measure, the president said
in describing his agreement with
house leaders, is approximately
such time as house members vii
be called in active attendance tc
send the tariff bill to conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
24PERS0Ns ARE
HURT IN WRECK
NEAR LEADV|LLE
Spreading Rails Believed to
Have Ditched Train, Car
rying Many Shriners on
Their Way East.
CBy The Associated Press,

Leadville, Colo, June 2O.-Twen-
ty-four persons were injured, four
seriously today when the first sec-
ton of Denver and Rio Grande
Western passenger train No. 2.
eastbound. was wrecked at Keel
dar, a small station 10 miles from
Leadville. Spreading rails were
believed TO have caused the acci-
dent. The scene of the wreck is
near the foot of Tennessee Pass.
The train carried many Shriners
returning from San Francisco.
The injured in the hospital at
Salida, Colo. include Louis Jones,
Wichita, Kan, injury to shoulder;
Frank Buschan, Denver, painful
cuts and bruises; G. r. johnson,
negro waiter, Denver. broken rib;
w. Ridley. negro waiter, Denver,
cuts and bruises.
The other injured suffered
sprains and bruises but continued
their journey.
Three Pullman cars and the din
ing car turned over, while another
Pullman also jumped the track
and turned part way over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
N 'CORN|CK Gets
COPY Of WIFE'S
DIVORCE DECREE
Rumors Are Revived That
Harvester Official May Be
Married Soon to Nine.
Gamma WalSka.

Chicago, June 20.-Harold f.
Mccormick, head of the executive
committee of the international
Harvester company, today received
an exemplified copy of the decree
Of divorce obtained last January
by his wife, Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, daughter of John y.
Rockefeller. With the decree was
an exemplified copy of the record
in the case.
The records were delivered while
Mr.. Mccormick was at the Wes-
ley Memorial hospital recovering
from an operation performed
week ago by DIR. Victor D. Lespin-
asse, widely known for his research
work in the field Of rejuvenation,
accomplished through glandular
operations.
Considerable mystery was thrown
about the procuring OF the rec
ords, 1t being pointed out by the
court attaches that the certified
copies might be used in other states
or in Europe as documentary evi-
dence of the divorce, should it be-
come necessary to procure such
evidence, as in procuring a mar
riage license. This revived rumors
that Mr.. Mccormick, who is 81
years old, might be married soon
to Nine. Gamma Walska, but his
attorney, John P. Wilson, denied
that this was the reason for pro-
curing the records.
Receives Reporters.
AT the Wesley hospital Mr.. Nc
Cormick. sitting up in bed, re-
ceived reporters during tn after
noon and talked freely on any sub
ject except his operation and the
| future plans for himself or his IT,
year-old daughter. Mathilde, who
has announced her intention of
marrying Max Oser, Swiss riding
| master, and 271s years her senior
| 'And what's the latest from Ma
| dame" a wave OF the invalid'S
hand stopped the reporter.
"Oh. now, quit that" he urged
That's unfair"
The arrival of Mathilde, accom-,
tpanied by Edwin II. Cassels, at.
torney for Mr.. Mccormick recent
ly, when Mrs. Mccormick sought
to place a legal obstacle before thu
marriage of Mathilde and Oser
| when Mr.. Mccormick was appoint
, ed his daughters guardian, brough
the interview to a close.
Mr.. Mccormick has been re
ported as favoring his daughter
marriage to Oser, and his appoint
ment as her guardian was seen a
an effort to clear away legal oh
stacles to the match, the Swiss Lax
requiring the consent of both par
ents to a minors marriage. or tha
of a legal guardian. Mrs. Nc
. Cormick, from the first, has in
, dicated her unalterable oppositio
to the wedding, both on tn
grounds of the disparity in age
and also because Of the fact tina
Oser was a comparatively poo
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
DOG LEAVES SCENE
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS;
REFUSES TO RETURN

Especial Correspondence to Tne Journal
Taos, n. NJ, June 20.-Mrs. Ma
rie Richeson. Mrs. Meta Berry and
Mrs. F. I. Cheetham, narrowly es-
capped serious injury Friday even
ing when the touring car OF Mrs.
Richeson, in which, they were rid
ing, was upset near the U. S. hill.
The car began backing down hill
when the brakes refused to work,
and Mrs. Richeson guided it into
the bank, where 1t upset. Two of
the women were thrown out and
the third was pinned under the
machine. None was badly hurt.
Mrs. Richeson's German police dog
which was in the car ran away
after the accident and has not been
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
ITALIAN WIZARD
HAS PERFECTED
NEW INVENTION
Marconi Perfects a Search
light BY Which Radio
Waves May Be Sent in a
Given Direction.
(By The Associated Presso

New York, June Ex-senator
Guglielmo Marconi, wonder man OF
wireless, tonight announced the in
vention of what might be termed
radio searchlight by means OIL
which radio waves, which can be
reflected like light waves, may pc
sent in a given direction in a beam,
instead of being scattered to an
points Of the compass.
The famous Italian said he pc
lieved this invention could be utii-
lied in such a manner as to ria tne
sea of some of it's terrors, for, with
a revolving reflector, the transmit
fer would constitute a radio nght
house. capable of flashing guiding
beams nearly hundred miles
Addressing a joint meeting Oh
the institute of radio engineers
and the American institute OF elec-
trical engineers on his latest as
coveries. the inventor said OF the
proposed radio light house:
"Ry means Of the revolving beam
of electrical radiation, 1t is possible
for Snlps, Wleh WIN us;ai,
distance to ascertain in thlck
weather, the bearing and position OF
the light house. -, h.
at seems to me that it should pc
possible to design apparatus py
means of which a ship could radiate
or project divergent beam OF the
short wave rays in any desired dl-
rection, which rays, If comine
across a metallic object, such as
another steamer, would be reflecteu
back to receiver on the sendlns
shin and thereby Immediately re-
veal the presence and bearing of tha
other ship in a fog or thick weather,
one further great advantage, OF
such an arrangement would be that
it would be able to give warning
OF the presence and bearing OF
ships. even should these ships pe
lunprovided with any kind of radlo'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
WOMAN CHOSEN
CANDIDATE FOR
u. S. SENATOR

st. Panl, MIMI, June 90
iBy tn associpted Press. -
A woman has been nominated
for United States senator by
a major political party for
the first time in the history
of the country.
This became apparent to-
night when returns from half
the precincts participating in
Mondays primary election
showed Mrs. Anna Dickie
Olesen had captured the
senatorial nomination of the
democratic party from two
male opponents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
PROPOSED IRRIGATION PROJECT
WILL TURN FARMINGT0N SECTION
OF STATE into A VAST GARDEN
Judge S. B. Davis, of Colorado River and La
Platte River Commission, Has Completed
Survey of Projects; Commissions Will Meet
at Santa Fe Starting August l.

part of the project" Judge Davis
stated. Adverse conditions have
made it impossible to do anything
with the construction work on this
project up to the present. The
large body of land which it is pro-
posed to irrigate lies on the south
side of the San Juan river.
This land is now all desert, COW
| red in some places with sage brush,
ONE cactus and other desert plants.
| We drove south across it for about
twenty-five miles, reaching high
point from which the greater part
| of the land could be seen. 1t Is
proposed to irrigate this land from
the San Juan river, the diversion
point being at what is known as
the Turley dam site.
"Engineers differ as to the
amount of land that can be covered
/, by this project, the estimates run
ming as high as 100000 acres
Director Davis, of the reclamation
service, estimates about 100000
acres to be covered from the San
Juan river, and about 10000 acres
to be covered from the Animas
river. Mr.. Davis thinks there is no
question but that there is enough
land to consume all the waters oi
the San Juan river which can be
Economically stored"
Judge Davis and party which in
Icluded State Engineer c. A. May
was given a dinner by the busines;
men of F'armington and vicinity, al
which forty or fifty of the business
men of the valley were present
lThey expressed great interes, IL
the Colorado river situation and ths
greatest desire to protect New Mex
ico's interests in the waters of the
San Juan and Animas rivers sc
they may become available to irri-
gate these lands and thus build ur
that community.
Judge Davis addressed the as
| eff-nnf ty1ttad an bo TxuC i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
At least 100000 acres and posi-

At least 100000 acres and posi-
bly, as much as $4,000 acres Of
the farming land within a few
miles Of Pennington on the north
and west can be irrigated through
the completion of the proposed
project in which it is contemplated
to take water from the Amin a
river, diverting 1t from the cham
and bringing it across La Platte.
according to Judge S. p. Davis, If
the New Mexico supreme court, who
is a member of the Colorado river
and La Platte river commissions.
and who has just returned from an
extended trip into the Pennington
section where he made careful
survey Of the entire situation.
"There are several natural reser-
voir sites in connection with this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
RAIL STRIKE
|NE VI I ABLE
DECLARATION
Of UN|ON|ST
Government Ownership and
Operation viii Not Be an
Issue, Organization
Spokesmen Claim.
WANT THE WRONGS OF
LABOR BOARD RlGHTED
ORGANIZATIONS, However,
Have Not Abandoned
Their Program Of Public
Control of Carriers.
tBy The Associated Press

Cincinnati, June 70, (By
the Associated Press.) -
Government ownership and
operation of the railroads
will not be an issue in the
threatened strike of 1,000,-
900 shop workers and 9TH
ers, spokesmen for the rail
unions today told the Amer
lean Federation of Labor
convention, which respond
ed to their request by with
holding a reaffirmation of
the federation's stand in
favor of the adoption OF
such a policy.
1.-THE rail unions have moi
abandoned the program of pub
lie ownership or grown lukewarn
or indifferent" declared William
D. Johnston, president of the ma
chinists union, in explaining the
request. I'VE ask no declaration
however, because we have a mos
unfriendly and unsympathetic ad
ministration at this time. Oul
enemies would say If the STRIKE
occurs in the very near future
that the fight was for government
ownership. / believe the strike j
inevitable for there is no othe
way out, and we want the issu'
clear cut. The issue is the amel
:, ioration of the wrongs committed
by the railroad labor board"
Similar Pleas by Others.
Similar pleas by others. WHO ar
the prospective leaders In tn
threatened walkout. led Max Haye
OF Cleveland to withdraw his mo
tion for a re-declaration of the gov
ernment ownership policy. TIL
discussion was injected into tn
conventions work when it for
second time during the day wen
on record as favoring repeal of tn
transportation act, in which con
nection it denounced the railroa
labor board for it's orders. espec
tally those reducing wages an
changing working conditions.
Consideration of the strik
threat in connection with the reso
luton for repeal of the transporta
tion act provoked the only Ion
discussion of the days sessions.
Early in the day the conventlo
was marked by an oral clash be
tween President John l.. Lewis Q
the United Mine Workers and Jo
seph Lynal. Peoria Trades an
Labor Council, when the latte
sought to force consideration of
resolution congratulating Alexan
der Howat and August Dorch,
leaders of Kansas miners, for thei
stand against the Kansas industria
court. The trouble ended with tn
convention refusing to act on tn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
6 AUTO TOURISTS ARE
KILLED BY TRAIN
lBy The Associated Press,

Macon, Ca, June 20.-Six tourists
en- route by automobile from Fort
Lauderdale, Fla, to Nicholasville,
KY. We're killed here late today
when a Central of Georgia passen-
ger train struck their machine. Mrs,
Lovenia Cox, the only one not in
stantly killed, told officers Just
before she died that her husband
was Howard Cox, whom she said
was a prisoner at Moundsville, w.
Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
MISS MARTIN NOT TO
RUN FOR SENATOR IN
NEVADA, ANNOUNCES

London. June 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-Miss Anne Martin,
twice candidate for the United
States senate from Nevada, declar-
ed at a dinner in the Lyceum club
last evening that she would not
enter the present Nevada race. La
dy Rhonnda. unsuccessful contest
ant for a seat In the house Of lords
presided at the dinner.
II cannot make the tremendous
effort involved in another single
handed campaign without the or
ganized support OF the women, OF
labor, the farmers and the other
exploited groups--and they show
no signs Of life.' said Miss Martin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
LIFE IN PRISON FOR
CONFESSED MURDERER

Jackson, Mich, June 20.--Georse
Straub. confessed slayer OF. Alice
Mallett, pleaded guilty to first de-
gree murder in the Jackson coun-
ty circuit court today and imme-
diately was sentenced to solitary
confinement at hard labor for life
in Marquette prison.
Miss Mallett, who was matron
at girls home, was murdered
about 10 days ago, having appar-
emily been attacked with an axe.
Her head was crushed and her
body mutilated In a. night attack
as she was en- route to her home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF
CANTAL0UPES CAUSE
DECREASE IN PRICES
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York. June 20.-Canta-
loupes in the wholesale market to-
day cost only little more than
half of what they sold yester-
day. due to heavy shipments from
California and Georgia. totaling
1900 cars in three days. All last
week only 125 cars of melons
reached New York. California
melons quoted at IS a crate yes
terday sold for $3.50 today, while
Georgia crates fell from $3.50 to
s1.50. and some were turned back
TO the railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
NEW EQUIPMENT ORDERED.

Chicago, June gV.--The Wapash
railway has placed orders for pas
|senger and freight equipment in
volving an expenditure of approx
lmately $12, 100000 President J. T.,
'TaussiS announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 20.--New
Mexico: "Wednesday, local showers,
warmer northeast portion; Thurs
day, partly cloudy.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day, fair, slightly cooler Thursday
and in west portion Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

....ontinued on Eage TwO.l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

tContinued ON Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

lCSntinued On Ease Two.l