davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
BIC STILL WITH
MASH IS SEIZED
ON PECOS RIVER
(By The Associated Press. +,

Artesia, N. M, Aug. 5.-Prohibi-
ton Officers Rector and Bowman,
aided by Deputy Sheriff M. Steven
son, captured 60-gallon still and
110 gallons of mash. near Dayton,
a few days ago. The officers had
been informed that a still was be-
ing operated in the salt cedars on
the Pecos river bank, east of Day.
ton. They searched the brush. Of
ten they had to crawl in the thick
growth of the cedars. When the
still was discovered, we!l-worn
path led to nearby house. A
man, giving his name as Bill Po-
teet, was arrested at the house. He
was bound over to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. under a
heavy bond. Other arrests have
been made by the officers in con-
nection with this case. This is the
fourth arrest of violators of the
prohibition laws. near Artesia, dur
ing the past few months.
Horsestcaling Case.
Deputy M. stevenson, who is also
the night watchman of Artesia. ar
rested William Mays. alias Charles
Socket, on Wednesday. The man
was wanted by the authorities of
Chaves county for stealing horse,
north of Roswell. He was turned
over to Deputy Crane of Chaves
county and taken to Roswell. II
is alleged that the man is a desert
er from the United States army,
enlisting under the name of Will
liam Mays, and now using tho
name of Charles Socket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
FARLEY HELD At
WHITE HOUSE ON
SETTLEMENT Of
RAILWAY STRIKE
Jewell, Johnson and Noonan
Call on Harding; They
Are Expecting to Be Re-
called ON Monday,
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
ALSO SEE PRESIDENT
Condition Of Equipment on
SomeRoadS Is Such That
Train Crews May Refuse
Service, Is Report,

Washington, Aug. 5 (by the
Associated Press) - Negotiations
to end the strike Of railroad
shops craftsmen were resumed
today by President Harding and
B. M. Jewell, president of the
railroad employees department of
the American Federation of La
Dor; w. p johnson, president of
the machinists and j. p. Moo
nan, head of the electrical work
ers brotherhood left the White
house after an hour of confer
ence with the chief executive,
expecting to be recalled on Mon
day.
Likewise, II. e. Willis, j. Paal
Stephens and Arthur j. Lowell,
presenting respectively the en-
gineers, trainmen and enginemen
and firemen, three of the four
brotherhood organizations, saw
the president at the instance OF
1 national chiefs of these orders
and of the switchmens union and
presented the possibility that
grave prospects of further rail
nnsettlements were in sight un-
less the shop situation straight
ened out. 1t was understood that
while they did not set up a pos
sibility of sympathetic strikes by
their membership, they declared
that the conditions of railroad
equipment, locomotives particu-
larly on many roads, was grow
ing to be such that train crews
might refuse service.
Meeting Postponed
The meeting between general
chairmen of shopworkers on the
Southern railway and operating
officials set for today, was post
poned until Monday.
Officials of the shopmen's W.
ion, though, informed concern
ing the representations made by
the brotherhood representatives
ut the White house, declared they
had no connection With the move.
All participants held the bclief
that President Harding would
ask no further concessions from
the men other than that involv-
ed in his original proposal of
accepting the railroad labor wage
awards and returning to work
pending rehearings.
Secretary of Labor Davis at
tended the presidents conference
with the brotherhood represent
atives and also discussed thet sit
uation with them at a separate
meeting after the White House
session was concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
ALBUQUERQUE IS
AWARDED c. D. ?.
STATE MEETING
Convention to Name Con-
gressional and State Can
didates Will Meet in Duke
City; Date Not Fixed.

Santa Fe, Aug. 5.-Albuquerque
will get the republican state con
vention, it was decided at the
meeting of the state central cont
mittee, held here this afternoon.
Time Of holding the convention
was left to he decided by com
mittee of five, to be selected by
Chairman O. L. Phillips and of
which he will be one.
The committee meeting was
largely attended, practically all
the seats in the supreme court
room being filled. Speeches were
made by Gov. NJ. C. Mechem.
Mrs. A. Otero-Warren of Santa
Fe, II. B. Holt of Las Cruces;
Nestor Montoya of Albuquerque
and Frank w. Clancy of Santa
Fe. All Of the speakers except
Governor Mechem will be candi-
dates before the convention.
A new set of rules drafted by
special committee for the guild
ance of committee and was
adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
CURTA|LMENT Of
TARIFF MEASURE
DEBATEPLANNED D
Final Vote Before Sept. !
Is Hoped for By Leaders;
Sugar Schedule Is Cause
OF Heated WrangIe.
(By The Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 5.--A final
vote on the tariff before Septem-
ber /, is hoped for by republican
and democratic leaders under the
operation Of an unanimous con-
sent agreement entered into today
by the senate. While the agree
ment fixes no date for a vote
it provides for sharp curtailment
of debate and disposition before
next Saturday Of all amendments
to the more important sections of
the bill still in controversy.
The agreement was entered into
as a compromise and was ap-
proved in the midst of debate on
the sugar schedule. Opening that
debate, Senator Harrison, demo-
crat, OF Mississippi, renewed dis
cussion Of the letter written to
Major General Crowder at Havana
by Senator Smoot or Utah, rank
ing republican on the senate fl
nance committee. Mr.. Harrison
said the letter proposed a reduc-
tion in the duty of Cuban raw
sugar If Cuban producers would
curtail their crop this year to g.
100000 tons. Senator Smoot told
the senate he had written a let
ter but not such a letter as that
described. Senator Harrison also
read what purported to be an
agreement by certain interests
concerned in the importation of
Cuban sugar, who were to accum-
ulate a fund of 100000 to be
contributed by members on the
basis of one-fourth of a cent
pound on sugar from Cuba, this
sum to be paid to the American
producers of cane and beet sugar
upon some alleged agreement in
volving the fixing of the duty on
Cuban sugar in the pending bill.
The Mississippi senator said this
alleged agreement was. drawn
after Cuban producers had re-
fused to enter into an arrange
ment to curtail their crop. The
paper was signed. he added, by
the Cuban Sugar Producers
Agreement Syndicate, Inc, by AL
fred Grover, director and that
the headquarters were given as
New York city. Inquiry was made
as to the identity of Mr.. Grover
and after a cross fire of debate
Senator Harrison said he would
propose senate Investigation.
both as to the alleged syndicate
and the reported efforts of gov
ernment officials to bring about
reduction Of the Cuban crop
in return for reduced tariff
duties. Later he introduced such
a resolution and asked for i'm
mediate consideration but Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts the re-
publican leader, objected saying
there was not time today to dis
cuss it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
DISPOSITION OF;
WORLD s WAITS
kN0TTYPR0BLEN|
Hundreds of Thousands of
Human Beings in Europe
Who Can't Claim Citizen
ship of Any Country.

Geneva, Aug. 5.-One of the
countless postwar problems which
the League of Nations has been at
tempting to solve is what to do
with the worlds waits and strays,
more particularly those of Russia.
There are hundreds of thousands
of human beings at the present
time on the continent of Europe
who cannot claim citizenship of
any country. They are scattered
Jail over the continent, and are reg
istered by the police as being on
the tolerance list but IN reality
they are to certain extent prison.
|ers. They cannot 60 about from
one country to another with the
freedom of an ordinary person
whose passport is altogether in or
der.
Another, and not the least try
ing, consequence, of their lack OF
citizenship is that these unfortu-
mates cannot claim the protection
of any consul, minister or ambas-
sador.s In Berlin alone there are
about half million Russians who
have no passports, and who refuse
either to be registered at the Boil
shevik consulate there as Russian
citizens, or to return to Russia.
Similarly in Turkey, Jugoslavia,
Bulgaria and Runania there are
thousands of Russian refugees
whose nationality is equally ambig-
uous.
At DR.. Nansen's suggestion a
conference of representatives of II
governments was called by the
League of Nations recently to dis
cuss the best way of dealing with
the problem. 1t was suggested that
the League of Nations be empoW-
cred to register all such people,
and issue to them q sort of inter-
national passport which would be
recognized as such, so that they
would be citizens of the League OF
Nations rather than Of any coun-
try, and be, so to speak, under its
protection. At the conference
however, it was pointed out that 1t
is one thing to grant such people
passports, and quite smother tc IN
duce the various countries to visa
these passports.
Not all of these "coufitryless'
people are in. the position Of Rus
slams who decline to recognize the
Bolshevik government. Many OF
them have lost their citizenship
owingsto variety OF technical ana
legal reasons. Certain American
citizens who lived in Europe be-
fore the war, in days when pass
ports were required for Russia ana
Turkey only, found during the war
that they had lost their American
citizenship because of having cen
too long abroad. Others lost theirs
because Of the partitioning of.Aus-
tria Hungary and of parts of Ger
many. In some instances these
citizens Of no country have had
children born in countries OF
which, by law. the children have
automatically become citizens.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
GUN TOTERS ARE
OBJECTED To BY
4 RAIL UNIONS
Call a Conference to Protest
to Harding Against Use
of Armed Guards in the
Shops and Yards.

Cincinnati, Aug, 5 (by the AS
sociated Press - Heads of
-four railroad unions now on strike
were invited to participate in a
conference to be arranged with
President Harding to protest
against the use of armed guards
/ in railroad shops and yards" in
ttelegrams sent out tonight by +. H.
Fitzgerald, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers Station
and Express employees. The five
organizations represent approx
mately 500, 600 men, he said.
The invitations were sent to e. j.
Manion, of the telegraphers; e. F.
Cradle, Of the maintenance OF
way men; y. ". Helt, of the sig
nalmen of North America, and j.
G. Luhrsen of the American Train
Dispatchers' association. Mr.. Fitz-
gerald stated that he had already
received acceptances from Mr.
Luhrsen and Mr.. Cradle to attend
the meeting.
"Unless armed guards are with
drawn from railroad shops and
yards" Mr.. Fitzgerald said in a
statement issued with the tele-
gram, I'VE will be compelled to
advise our members not on strike
to remain away from their usual
places of employment until their
safety can be assured"
The telegram said that ''in
view of the attitude of the rail-
way executives and the situation
facing our memberships l am
convinced that we should arrange
a conference with President Hard
ing at the earliest moment. If
you agree, we should instruct our
Washington representatives to
make arrangements that we
should proceed to Washington
and lay before the president ehe
entire situation"
Mr.. Fitzgerald stated that he
"was receiving daily protests
from our members against the
use of armed guards in shops
and yards who endanger the lives
of our members" He said that
''in many yards our men have
to work with defective equipment
which in one case has caused
the death OF one of our mem
bers." In his statement Mr.. Fitz-
gerald asserted that '"two more
of our members neither of whop
was on strike lost their lives
where armed guards were en-
ployed by the accidental dis
charge of weapons"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
SCHOOL FIRES TEACHER
WHO ExP0UNDS DARWIN
THEORY AT FT. SUMNER

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Aug. 5.--Princi-
pal F. +. Dean Of Fort Sumner to-
day wrote the department of edu-
cation the school board there had
asked pointblank for his resigna-
tion after Assistant Attorney Gem
eral A. M. Edwards gave an opin-
ion that the board couldn't fire"
any teacher under contract for
teaching the Darwinian theory to
the future citizens of Fort Sumner.
ut is time the people of sense
and education stood together to
prevent such medievalism as we're
having to fight" he said, after re-
marking that high school teachers
Jail over the country were being as
sailed for teaching the theory
which, he added, when intelligent
ly interpreted was not contrary to
the belief OF the Bible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

The paving will be similar to the
other East Central paving, having
concrete base and bitulithic
SURFACE. The entire job will be
done by the highway department,
neither the county nor the prop
erty owners being required to bear
any Of the expense.
Although state funds are not
now available to continue the paw
ing Of the road across the mesa
and into Tijeras canyon. grading
Will be started soon on the road
and 1t will be worked into a good
foundation, for the paving which
Will be done later from the univer-
sity to the boundary of the Man.
zano national forest which is sew
eral miles in Tijeras canyon.
The decision of the state high
way department to Immediately
relieve the bad road situation be-
tween the city limits and the state
university has been reached after
a number OF conferences which
We're brought about by the Albu-
querque Chamber of Commerce,
which pointed out to the commits
SION the unsatisfactory condition
OF this section of East Central for
the past five years and the inabil-
ity of the county to more than
temporarily repair the road. The
Chamber Commerce officials
also brought to the commissions
notice the great amount of traffic
to which the road Is subjected.
The highway department is en-
abled to do the pi ing of the road
du to the fact that 1t is main
state market highway Ind is d.
rectly under the supervision of the
,department. although from time ITO
time the county has done repair
work on 1t. .t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
INSURANCE FOR
GERMAN WORKERS
IS THREATENED
IRs The Associated Press }

Berlin, Aug. 5.-Medical treat
ment costs 20 times more in Ger
many than it did before the war,
declares DR.. Heinrich Brauns, Ger
man minister of labor, writing in
the current number of Reconstruc-
tion. DR.. Brauns calls attention to
this increase in connection with
the critical situation which, he
says, prevails in Germany's social
insurance.
Although so far the directors Of
the sick funds have been success
full in maintaining the payment OF
the benefits, the funds are ZAP
preaching their day of fate"
Medicines cost, on an average,
rs times the pre-war figure. In
1914 charge of three marks was
made for a days hospital treat
ment, which now costs 100 marks.
According to the ministers stat
istics, 100000 employees are in
sured under the German invalidity
insurance system. and 100000
under the private employees In
surance.
workmen, domestic servants and
clerks whose annual earnings do
not exceed certain limit, cash
payments and benefits in kind. The
funds responsible for the payment
Of these benefits are kept up by
the contributions of the insured
persons and Of the employers.
Accident and invalidity insur-
ances also are provided. These,
however, as we'll as the sickness
insurance are being operated today
with a great deal of difficulty and
highly unsatisfac results, owing
largely to the depreciation in the
value of the mark.
"It will depend on the value of
the mark and on the labor mar
ket," the minister concludes, las
to whether the sick, the disabled
and the invalids can be protected
against further misery" y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

They hurried here from Ger
gennes, VT, in answer to Colonel
Scranton's request secretly and
friends in Vermont knew nothing
of the romance until the marriage
was announced.
Scranton is forty-one. His bride
is fifteen years younger. He is a
descendant Of Moses Scranton,
founder of the city of the same
name in Pennsylvania.
Young Scranton had been visit
ing the Vermont town for longer
than a year, but his fathers old
home was there. and there were
more than sentimental reasons for
his pllgrimages. ...g
Mrs. Scranton. originally, was
from Chicago s-.-,-~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
[. & N. RAILROAD co.
REJECTS FORD OFFER

Louisville. KY, Aug. 6 (by the
Associated Press).--The Louisville
d Nashville Railroad company to-
day rejected Henry Ford's offer Of
aid In operating its coal carrying
lines In eastern Kentucky. This
was made following
a conference between representa-
tives Of the Detroit. Toledo G. IRON
ton railroad. which is owned by
Mr.. Ford. and representatives OF
the Louisville & Nashville.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
(By Central Press)

Cleveland, o., Aug. 5.-With an
operating table as an altar, doc
tor and nurse for witnesses, an
odor of chloroform supplanting
that of the usual bridal bouquet
and the groom's father watching
the ceremony from his cot. .Jo-
seph Scranton and Miss Beulah
Benedict were wed in hospital
here.
The sick man, Col. Walter
Scranton. former president Of the
Lackawanna Steel company. was
about to undergo an operation. He
requested that his son and Miss
Benedict be united before he went
under the scalpel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
NO INDEPENDENT
To RUN AGAINST
REED, IS CLAIM

st, Louis, Aug. 8 (by the Asso-
eiated Press) ).-Following state
wide reports that the anti-Re eed
democrats were considering TO
place an Independent senatorial
candidate in the field to oppose
United States Senator James A.
Reed at the general election next
November, State Senator Frank
Harris, one of the most ardent
hackers of Breckenridge Long
who was Senator Reeds opponent
for the nomination at last Tues
days primary election, tonight
sent Senator Reed a telegram as
suring him of his support.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
HOOVER IS ASKED TO
FIND BARTENDER FOR
HOTEL IN GUATEMALA

washington, Aug. 5.-Secretary
Hoover was asked today to find a
competent Yankee bartender" for
a new Guatemala hotel. Official
reports to the commerce depart
ment transmitted the request on
behalf Of the proprietor of the
Guatemala hostelry, which, the re-
ports declared. will cater especial
ly to American statesmen and be
american in every respect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
!. NJ. {. A. WORKS
To AID YOU 7 HS
IN OIL D COUNTRY

Paris, Aug. 5.-Children are the
hope of despairing Europe. There
Conference Of Y. NJ. C. A. Workers
among boys are planning their .fu-
ture work largely among those
who tomorrow must run the half
wrecked machinery of the world.
Fifty of these workers from 90
countries, gathered recently in a
little town in Czechoslovakia to
prepare for the Second World s
Conference of Y. NJ. C. A. Workers
Among Boys which probably will
be held in Austria next summer.
They pledged themselves to bring
together 500 delegates from all
countries with Y. M. c. AS, and
to raise funds to finance a confer
ence where the men who are work.
ing among boys may exahcnge ideas
and give practical demonstration
OF their methods in building char
acter among the boys Of Europe,
"The most practical thing-and
the easiest" said Professor
Frank Thomas, vice president of
the world committee, ''is TO win
over the youth that will be the
humanity of tomorrow. Young
people are easier to win over than
adults because they are more sup
pie, more enthusiastic, more ar
dent and less self-interested than
their elders, and because they are
sick of the state of the world as
we have prepared it for them.
They have had enough of these
compromises and meannesses, and
OF the pretexts Of diplomatic skill,
and many of them are determined
to attempt something quite new,
something with more uprightness,
more purity, honesty, kindliuess
and beauty. They are young and
the young have illusions. They
have confidence in life and in man,
and the ardor and hopefulness that
no one longer finds in older men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
IRON WORKS CLOSES DOWN.

Sharon, Pa, Aug. 5.--All depart
ments of the Farrell works Of the
Carnegie Steel company. with ex-
ception of one blast furnace. were
closed tonight because of scarcity
of coal. Twelve hundred men are
out of employment. Independent
mills in this section have from two
to three weeks supply Of coal on
hand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
DENNY VISITS oIoNGapo.

ManiIa, Aug, tby the Associat
ed Press. )-Secretary of the Navy
DENLY visited Olongapo today
aboard the u S. S. Huron, flagship
OF the Asiatic fleet, in company
with Admiral Joseph Strauss. fleet
commander. Yesterday he ad-
dressed the Masonic bodies of Ma
nila and the students of the Uni
versity Of the Philippines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
EAST central avenue WILL BE
paved TO THE UNIVERSITY by
Then M. HIGHWAY Department
Work to Start Monday Morning; Project Is
the Result of Recent Conferences Between
{. of c. Boosters and State Highway Offic-
ials; All Tijeras Road to Be Paved Soon,

East Central avenue from the
city limits to the university at a
point near the city reservoir is to
be paved by the state under the
direction Of the state highway de-
partment, according to an an
nouncement made by r. G. Healy.
locating engineer Of the state high
way department, who arrived here
yesterday from Santa Fe.
The work will start tomorrow
morning and the job will be rush
ed through to completion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
To REOPEN SHOPS

Akron, o., Aug. 5.-W. w.
Warner of the Youngstown Equip
ment company, shop work con-
tractors announced today the
company planned to reopen the
Erie railroad shops at Kent, O.,
Monday. Old employees had asked
the move, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
KILMALLOCK OCCUPIED.

Limerick, Aug, (by the Asso-
ciated Press .)-Nationa army
troops occupied Kilmallock, an i'm
portant republican stronghold this
morning after having captured
Adare, ten miles from this city,
last night, it was officially an
nounced here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Aug. 5.--New
Mexico: Generally fair south, I'M
settled in north portion Sunday and
probably Monday, with occasional
showers and thunderstorms; not
much change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
ana Monday; not much change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-06

Continued on Page Two.i