davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
UNION LEADE rs
ORDE RI: D OUT Of
COLORADO CAMP
Rangers Won't Allow Men
to Address the Miners:
Strikers Ordered to Va
cate Company Houses.

Denver April 11.-Mike Livoda.
vice president of district No. IS,
United Mine workers of America,
and O. F. Nigro. national board
member of the organization, We're
ordered out of camp at the Agui-
lar coal mining property today by
Colorado rangers, according to a
statement issued tonight by Felix
Pogliano, secretary-treasurer of
district No. 10. Pogiidno declared
that Livoda and Nigro were in
formed by the rangers. who are
on duty in various coal camps OF
the state during the strike, that
they could not address the miners.
Eight persons were placed un-
der arrest at Trinidad, today. fol-
lowing orders issued yesterday by
Colonel P. J. Hamrock, in COM
mand of the rangers, to round up
alleged I. w. WIS and any agi-
tators found in coal camps.
Colonel Hamrock, who is in Den
yer. said that complete reports Of
the arrests had not been received
here from Captain Dennis, who
is in charge of the rangers in
southern Colorado
More miners returned to work
today at Colorado Fuel and Iron
company properties, according to
advices here today. 1t was stated
that 2,799 men reported for work
today, compared with 2,51S yes
terday. This is the largest num-
Der reporting, it was said, since
the beginning of the strike April /.
Reports from Secretary Poglia-
no of district IS, however, were
that fewer men were working for
the c. f. & / in the Walsenburg
district than claimed by the COM
pany. His figures, he said, did not
tally with those given out by the
company. He told the Associated
Press tonight that miners have
been ordered to leave company
houses at the Oio and Turner
mines near Walsenburg. The Ojo
is owned by the Cannon Reliance
Coal company and the Turner by
the Turner Coal company, he said.
According to Pogliano efforts to
operate the Victor mine
at Delagua yesterday were unsuc-
cessful He said no men reported
for work that day and that only
two, with the exception of Off
cials and guards, reported today.
Operators today claimed small
gains in the number of men re-
porting for work in the northern
fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
J0FFRE TO UMVEIL A
BUST OF GEN. GRANT
(By The Associated Press.)

New York. April marshal
Joffre has accepted an invitation
to unveil a bust OF General u. s.
Grant in the Hall of Fame at New
York University April 27, the cen
tennial of the generals birth.
The bust is by Harry Shrady
whose equestrian statue of Cen
eral Grant is to be unveiled in
Washington the same day. The
bust will be placed in the Hall
of Fame collonade above the Grant
tablet.
The tablet is in the section set
aside for soldiers and sailors, the
other names there being those Of
Admiral Farragut, General Rob-
ert e. Lee and General william
Tecumseh Sherman.
General Grant was one of 20
elected to the Hall of Fame at its
first election in 1900. and the tab
let in his honor was placed in 1901.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
COAL STRIKERS
GAINING GROUND
It IS ADMITTED
Bituminous Operators Say
the Wa|kout Is Spreading
Into Non-Union Strong
holds; IS Per Cent Out.
(By The Associated Press }

New York, April IA RAPID
spread of the coal strike into nom
union strongholds was admitted
today at headquarters of the BIZ
luminous operators association.
"The enemy is gaining ground
much faster than we anticipated y
said the president of a .Pennsyl-
vania company.
According to the bituminous OPP
orators, organizers for thu United
Mine Workers of America have
practically unionized the West
moreland and Fayetto county
fields since the strike was called
10 days ago. Philip Murray, vice
president of the mine workers
corroborated the op-
orators reports of rapid unioniza-
tion of the Pennsylvania, West Viz
ginia and eastern Kentucky dis.
tricts.
"At the close of last week 60
per cent Of the non-union men had
joined in the strike he said. To-
day. according to meager reports
from our representatives in the
field, we are fast approaching the
75 per cent mark"
Mr.. Murray asserted that the
ranks of strikers in both bitumtn-
Gus and anthracite fields had been
swelled by nearly 100000 since the
walkout, and the production CT
non-union mines cut by several
million tons weekly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
LULL IN SQUALL
STIRRED UP At
ECONOMIC MEET
British and French Premiers
May Be Able to Steer the
Genoa Conference Ship
Into Peaceful Haven.
(B. The Associated Press. }

Genoa, April II (by the Asso-
ciated Press after two rather
stormy days without serious mis-
hap, it begins to look as IL Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Premier
Facta, the presiding officer of the
conference, are equal to a squall
stirred by the Russo French eX-
changes over land disarmament
and other matters, and may be
able to steer the conference ship
into a peaceful haven, or one that
will pass as peaceful in this stormy
European sea.
The organization OF a sub-com-
mittee which was effected today,
threatened for n time to raise an
other storm, but was put through
with far less clamor from the
lesser powers than they raised at
Versailles when that conference
was organized. Most of the pow
ers have shown disposition to
abandon war hatreds. The Rus
slams and Germans were permit
ted to speak at the opening session
as an evidence Of forgiveness, al
though France resisted this cour-
IeSy. ne COnulllOHS OF IHt tdH-
nes resolutions and the agenda
agreed upon were accepted by all
the nations, although M. Chitcher-
in insisted upon speaking for dis
armament and threatens to do so
repeatedly at succeeding sessions.
However, he has said that he would
not insist on consideration of dis
armament as part Of the agenda.
Russia is growing about Japan
and Rumania occupying part OF
her territory, and France brlstles
when Germany and Russia are
shown any consideration. But there
is n sort of armed neutrality and
there are indications that the ir-
reconcilables will become more
tractable as the days proceed and
will actually consider the Cannes
agenda, leaving land disarmaments
untouched except for occasional
bursts of oratory.
1t is expected that the confer
ence will take a vacation on Good
Friday and Easter Sunday and
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
NEW MINING COMPANY
FILES INCORPORATION
PAPERS AT SANTA Re

Santa Fe, April 1.-THE Lucky
5 Mining, Milling. Development,
Cooperative company has been in
corporated with an authorized cap
ital stock of $2,500,00o, of which
$4,000 is subscribed. The fee re-
ceived by the state for this char
ter was $3.50. Santa Fe will be
the principal place OF holding
stockholders meetings, while the
principal business office will be in
Prescott, Ariz., with a branch Of
flee in Chicago. A. L. Morrison,
chief clerk of the state corpora
ton commission, is the resident
agent for New Mexico. The in
corporators are: A. NJ. Horton,
Ariz., $4,000; r. V. Urn
son, Prescott, $500; Perry Bell,
Prescott, $2,500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
RAIL WAGE CUT
NOT JUST|F led
LAUCK DECLARES
Further Def|ation Will De-
prive Laborers and Their
Families of the Means OF
Subsistence.

Chicago, April 1.-THE man
without job. due to industrial de-
preston, should not be allowed to
represent a standard to which Other
workers would be deflated, railway
employees told the railroad labor
board today in declaring that labor
should not be treated as a commod-
ity, subject to the law of supply
and demand, but deserves an "ad-
equate living wage"
Statisticians representing the
maintenance of way men, or COM
mon laborers, fighting against a
wage cut proposed by the railroads,
argued for wage sufficient to
support a standard living based on
health, decency and a reasonable
and modest degree of comfort.
Common labor on the railroads, ac-
cording to Arthur Sturgis, econo-
mist, of Washington, ID. c., haG
been reduced more than the fall In
the cost of living and "justice to
the worst paid of the railroad
workers, indeed, would demand an
immediate increase"
Wage tribunals, however, must
keep at least one foot on the
ground" Mr.. Sturgis said, and
added that he did not ask higher
wages now, preferring to let the in
crease come in the form of de-
creased living costs.
w. Jett Lauck, statistician, de-
clared there was no justification for
any railroad wage reductions, add
ing that further deflation of COM
mon labor was impossible since it
would be equivalent to depriving
laborers and their families of the
very means of subsistence, would
be violative of public and private
morals and contrary to all consid-
erations of sound and enlightened
public policy"
Mr.. Lauck asked that several
prominent health and industrial
authorities be summoned to testify
on living wage, but the board de-
ferred issuing subpoenas for the
witnesses until the maintenance Of
way mems testimony is completed
when 1t will decide whether the
experts testimony is necessary to
complete their case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
INCREASE SHOWN
I'm MINE VALUES
UNDER NEW PLAN

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.
Santa Fe, April 11.-Adop-
ton of the Findiay mine ap-
praiSal as the basis for assess
ing for taxation the mines OF
New Mexico will mean an in
crease of nearly $7,50O,OO0. 1t
Is shown in q statement pre-
pared by the state tax commits
sion, following the statement
by the commission that the
output plan will be abandoned
in favor of the ad valorem
basis.
Taxing on the output basis
would have been on the value
approximately of $25,885,O2S,
while on the Findlay appraisal
the assessment will be on
valuation OF approximately
$33. 900, 900.
Mine owners and operators
have signified their willingness
to accept this change Ia valua-
ton, except that they have re-
served the right to protest on
account of the failure of the
commission to allow requested
deductions for depreciation,
taxes. etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
ARBUCKLE CASE
WILL De GIVEN
To JURY TODAY
Gavin McNab Attacks Testi-
mony of Mrs. Virginia
Breig; Charges State With
Bullying Methods"
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Callt., April IL
Gavin McNab, chief defense coun-
sci for Roscoe Arbuckle, taking up
the argument this afternoon, at
ltacked the testimony of Mrs. W.
ginia Breig, private secretary at the
sanitarium where Miss Virginia
Rappe died Her testimony in the
third trial of the film comedian
was considered the most startling
offered by the prosecution in sup
port of its contention that an at
tack by Arbuckle caused MISS
Rappe's death. .. .
Mrs. Brcig testified that she went
to Miss Rappe's room at the SAM
|tarium the morning of the day she
died and that the film actress, after
stating that she was not going 10
recover, told Mrs. Breig that AT
buckle attacked her, and was re-
sensible for her being in the nos
|pital.
"The prosecution questions us as
to why we did not attempt to rule
out the testimony of Mrs. Breig,
McNab said. THE impeaching tes-
timony offered by my secretary.
Miss Dunno, was ruled out on mo-
ton of the prosecution.
Miss Rape could not tell Or.
Rumwell, her physician, what the
matter was, as she told him she
was intoxicated and did not re-
member. Therefore how could she
tell Mrs. Breig. this bill collector
at the hospital, what happened!
"Mrs. Breig was willing to sell
her testimony to me for the price
of Miss Rappes bill and / told her
that the best market for such testl-
mony is the district attorneys OF
flee"
Referring to Arbuckle's wish in
previous trials that no derogatory
mention of Miss Rappe's character
be made, McNab said:
ut was the wish of the defendant
that no reflection be made on the
character of Miss Rape. We ap-
preciate the misfortunes of the girl
were those due to environment.
Such women as some of those VINO
have appeared in this case ana
have been mentioned here do not
belong to the wifehood, the sister
hood and the motherhood of the
world"
McNab referred to what he term
ed bullying methods of the prose
cution when he said "if Arbuckle
is guilty, he surely can be proven
guilty. Why should he be given a
different kind of trial than others
here? Why should certain women
witnesses of the prosecution be put
in prison for three months? What
would l have done to any one who
took possession of my sister in thai
fashion? Had such a thing hap
pened, there would have been d
vacancy in the office of the town
bully and the coroner would have
functioned over the remains"
When the session today closed.
McNab still had an hour and halt
left to speak He will be followed
by Leo Friedman, who will close
for the prosecution. 1t is expected
that the jury will have the case
between four and five o'clock to-
afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

1--WE do not know how long the
strike will last" Chairman Heffer-
ly explained at the meeting, "and
SO we want to be prepared. We
are gratified to learn that the local
business men are friendly and ia q
Vorable to us"
The sums subscribed ran from
$25 from one of the banks to 35
cents from shoe shining parlor
proprietor.
Announcement made at the
meeting that Adjutant General
Brown, in command of the troops
here, was making every effort to
secure tents to bee used by the
strikers who must move from coal
company lands under the orders
issued yesterday was received with
shouts of approval and clapping of
hands by the hundreds of strikers
assembled.
Word has been received by the
miners local here from the Albu.
querque trades council that the
council will back the strikers with
every available dollar at its com
mand, according to an announce
ment made by union officials here
Strikers were praised by their
leaders at the meeting this after
noon for their conduct during the
strike and urged to do everything
possible TO preserve peace and
order. They were instructed to re-
port any prospect of trouble 70
military authorities at once. So
far there has been no sign of trou-
BILE, not even a fist fight through
out the mining district now unde:
martial law.
The military order Of disarma-
ment of all persons at the mines
and of evacuation of their homes
on company lands by many of the
miners and their families is being
peaceably complied with. A large
number OF weapons have been
taken in charge by the military au
thorities, including a machine CUR
and fifty rifles owned by the Gal
lup American Coal company at one
of its mines. The arms will all be
returned to the owners following
the close of the strike.
Reports conflict as to the num-
ber of men working at the various
mines in the district. Mine opera
tors claim an increase in workmen
while the strikers claim a decided
decrease, Operators claim thirty
five men working at the Mentmore
mifle while the union claims only
three were at work today and that
they were not mining coal. Some
coal was shipped from Gallup to-
day.
Officials of the miners union
this evening accepted Adjutant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

! General Browns offer of tents for
use by the families of strikers Who
will be required to move off the
coal companies property. Perma-
nent barracks will be erected in
Gallup tomorrow morning for the
militia and the tents now used by
the troops at Pastime park will
be turned over to the miners fam
lilies. Adjutant General Brown will
also furnish lumber and stoves in
order to make the tents comfort
able during the cold weather. A
camp site will be chosen by the
strikers and the military officials
and every precaution will be taken
to make the camp sanitary in ev-
cry detail.
Military orders delivered yester-
day gave unmarried miners three
hours in which to vacate company
lands and married miners a rea-
sonable time. Lack of other ac-
commodations for the families is
the reason for the action on the
part of the military authorities
for the offer of suitable tents for
the camp which will be established
at noon tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
May HAVE A CLEW IN
CIRCUS MANS MURDER

Riverside. N. j., April 11.-Find-
ing, of the stock and barrel of the
shotgun with which the police be-
lieve John T. Bunen was killed in
his home here March 10. may lead
to the Identification of the person
who shot the show man.
The stock and barrel were
dragged from the Pensauken creek
three miles from Riverside yester-
day by Maury Beck. chief of police
Of Palmyra, N. J. The same num-
Der appeared on them as was found
on the gun grip picked up in the
field near the Brunen house the
day after the shooting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
THIRD VIOLENT DEATH
IN THE DURNEA FAMILY

New York. April 1.-THE spec
ire of violent death which appar-
entity has been relentlessly track
wealthy New York society family,
claimed its third victim with the
suicide in San Francisco today Of
Major Frank w. Duryea.
The first was General Hiram
Duryea--a white haired, pictur-
esque figure, who led the zouaves
in the stirring days of the civil
war and who, on May 5, 1914, at
the age of 81, was shot down and
killed by his son, Chester, in his
home in the Bay Ridge section Of
Brooklyn.
Chester-who was alleged to
have fired the fatal shot after his
father had refused a demand for
money-now is incarcerated in the
Matteawan insane asylum, after a
sensational trial.
Tho next Duryea to fall was
killed by his own hand. He was
Harry II. Duryea, n brother of
Chester and Frank.
A man of prominence in. the fl
nancial world, he was found shot
to death in his Madison avenue
office on July 27, 1921. His at
tocney declared that Mr.. Duryea,
inhcrtine a large fortune from
his father, who had been president
and founder of the National Starch
company, had no financial worries,
although his sister, Mrs. +. O. An
derson, had filed objection to bis
accounting of his fathers estate.
His lawyers however, declared that
these proceedings were entirely
friendly.
The widow and son OF Major
Frank Duryea, who hold a high
position in the business and So
cial life of the city, were stunned
today when dispatches from the
coast told the story of another
suicide.
Mrs. Duryea received word of
her husbands death over the tele-
phone. Although she said she was
prepared for bad news. she
dropped the receiver with gasp
and tainted when the blow came.
Wright Duryea from his bcok-
er's office on Broad street, eX-
pressed himself entirely mystified
at his fathers sudden end, declar-
ing he knew of no reason which
would cause him to take his Cwn
life.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
3 ARE INJURED WHEN
TRAIN IS DERAILED

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, April IL
Running five hours late the Con-
tinental limited on the Chicago and
Northwestern left the rails just
west of Watkins, Iowa, thirty miles
west of here, this afternoon, all the
cars except the engine, baggage car
and chair car, leaving the track.
The accident was due to a btoken
rail, caused by a loose joint.
A relief train. bearing physicians
was rushed from Cedar Rapids and
Edmund j. Mack and B. Il. Pratt
both of whom are seriously injured.
were brought to this city and taken
to hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
REILLY "DISCHARGES"
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

washington, AprlI II. = An
nouncement was made at the office
of the resident commissioner Of
Porto Rico tonight of the receipt of
a cable message from San Juan
stating that Governor Rely had
discharged" District Attorney r.
Diaz Collazo, of the district court of
San Juan, first section. The dis
trict attorney, it was added, was
the one who had been directed by
the grand jury to prepare indict-
ments against Governor Reilly and
other officials mentioned in the
presentment recently returned
charging those officials with mis-
appropriation of funds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
CONVICTION OF
8 SUSTAINED BY
SUP RENE COURT
,specia, Correspondence to Inc journal,


Santa Fe, April 11.-Because of
the failure to raise IN the district
court q question which later was
assigned as error in the appeal to
the supreme court, Trinidad Her.
rcra, Francisco Vallejos and Mateo
Chavez, of Valencia county, stand
convicted of perjury. according to
the decision of the supreme court,
which upheld the conviction and
judgment of the district court. The
opinion of the supreme court IS
by Justice Davis, Chief Justice
Reynolds and Justice Parker con-
curing. The statement Of fact
by the court is:
"The three appellants were
Jointly indicted for perjury.
The indictment charged that
each of them was called and
sworn as witness and each
gave certain false testimony.
All three were convicted. They
now object to the Indictment
and assign as error that the
charges against them were i'm
properly Joined. The indict-
ment amounted to three sep
arate accusations, one against
each of the appellants. Per-
jury by its very nature is an
individual offense, which may.
not be committed by several
persons together. The indict-
ment was faulty in charging
against the three appellants
offenses committed by each OF
them individually and in
which the others did not par
ticipate. But no objection to
the joint indictment or the
joint trial was made in the
lower court. The error is
raised here for the first time.
Judgment of the court be-
low affirmed"
The syllabus says:
Where fundamental rights
are not involved, this court
will not review errors not
called to the attention Of the
trial court.
where an indictment for
perjury alleges that it was
committed in case of the
state against three defendants,
while the proof shows that one
Of the persons named was not
a defendant, the variance is
immaterial.
"a variance between an al
legation of the Indictment and
the proof is immaterial If the
allegation was surplusage."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
INCREASED EARNINGS
SHOWN BY R. |. REPORT

Chicago. April H. The Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company in its annual report for
the year ending December 81, 1921,
made public today, showed. a ball
ance of income available for divi-
dends of $3.50, 259.22, of which
$3,567,695 was applied to the pay
ment of full dividends on the pre-
ferred stock.
An increase of freight earnings.
said by the report to be a rare per-
formance among the roads in the
Rock islands territory, also was
shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
(By JOHN S. GoTsHALL.)

Gallup, N. M, April 11.-Out of SO solicited so Gal
up business and professional contributed money to-
day to the striking miners relief fund.
eve feel gratfed at this demonstration which shows
that the city is with u.s. A. Deawery, secretary of the
strikers relief committee stated following the solicitation
Speaking of the solicitation for funds, R. Heffery,
chairman of the strikers meeting this afternoon pointed
out the fact that the strikers not in immediate need
of funds, but intended to take every precautionary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
BURNs FATAL no BRIDE.

FL Paso, Texas, April 11.-Mrs.
Candida Gutien, 23 year old bride
of few months. died at the coun-
ty hospital at noon today an hour
after she had been rushed from her
home at. Ysleta, suffering from
burns. Passing a stove. her dress
had caught fire and she was a mass
of flames when neighbors arrived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12

Note - Many journal readers
have been clipping ont the Haskin
coupons and mailing them to the
journal mt Albuquerque. This
should not be done. They should
be mailed to "The Albuquerque
Journal Information Bureau, Wash.
ington. ID. c., as directed In the
coupon.