davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

Washington, June 1.-THE SOL
diers' bonus fight broke unexpect-
edly in the senate today when DEM
ocratic senators attacked the re-
ported compromise agreement of
republican leaders not to call up
the measure next Monday but to
have 1t follow the tariff bill.
For two hours the party leaders
clashed but with no effect except
for additional indications that the
republican plan would prevail. It
was openly declared by some Of
those present. however, that an eff
fort would be made to call up the
bill next week. The situa lion was
further. complicated by failure of
the senate today to dispose of the
naval bill which went over untn
Monday largely because of todays
protracted discussion of the bonus.
The senate fray followed confer
ences between President Harding
and republican leaders at which
the president was assured that
Mondays conference of the repub-
lican senator's would result In
holding the tariff bill before the
senate, but with declaration the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
JIMMY MURPHY
WINS 225-N|LE
MOTOR CONTEST
(By The Associated Press.) }

speedway, Uniontown. Pa, June
4 lf-Jimmy Murphy, the Pacific
coast driver, today won the 225-
mile universal trophy automobile
race on the Uniontown speedway
averaging 1922 miles an hour, the
fastest time ever registered here.
Murphy jumped into the lead or
the 116th lap, after Tommy Milton
was forced out when his machine
threw wheel and crashed through
a grandstand guard rail. Murphy S
time was 2.12.15.13.
Ralph Mulford was close on The
heels of the winner, finishing in
2.14.12.77, an average of 1907
miles an hour, while Jerry Woner-
Itch. who was third, crossed the
line In 2.14.44.23 for an average or
100.25 miles.
Milton took the lead at the start
and averaged 104 miles an hour
until the accident. Then Harry
Hartz showed the way. but gave
way to Frank Elliott when his oil
line went out Of commission. When
Elliott dropped out because of en-
gine trouble, Murphy took the lead
and retained 1t until the finish.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
May Vote This Week.
PLOT TO EFFECT THE
ESCAPE OF FEDERAL
PRISONERS THWARTED

Portland, Ore, June ia plot
to effect the escape of Ernest Mil
Ter, prisoner held under an in -.
dictment in connection with a train
hold-up in Colorado, was discov-
cred by federal authorities today
just before Miller was to be start
ed under guard for Denver.
Miller had smuggled out letter
arranging for a confederate to hold
up his guard when the train reach
ed The Dalles, Ore, according to
the Officers, and the plan proposed
to have an autom obile waiting for
a dash for freedom when the guard
was overpowered. Miller left here
today guarded by two officers ard
precautions were ordered taken at
The Dalles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

ment which was drafted by the enl-
ployes in the headquarters of the
railway department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and that
they were overlooked by the dis
senting members.
Advise Employees To Strike.
There is one feature of the dis
senting argument, however, which
is so unusual that it should not be
passed over without notice, and
that is the portion wherein the two
dissenting members advise the en-
ployes to strike against the decision
of the board.
at is something new for labor
members of the board to issue In
cendiary arguments to employees in
favor of striking against decision
of the board. The giving of advice
of this kind has heretofore been
left to outsiders. who were not un
der the official obligations imposed
by the transportation act, the main
purpose of which is to prevent rail-
way strikes and protect the public
| from their dire effects.
"One of the passages referred to
| is an follows:
| Inc transportation act alfned 70
substitute for the strike such just
and reasonable wages as would rem
der resort to a strike unnecessary.
II this tribunal created to determ-
inc such wages admits that under
existing circumstances it cannot full
| fill this function, obviously the en-
ployes must use such power as
they have to influence the labor
market which is henceforth to he
the determinong factor in their
wages,
THAT is to say IL the board makes
such admission, the employees must
strike.
"Then the dissenting members
proceed to remove the IF and to
assert that the board has made the
admission which renders a strike
| necessary.
Distort Language.
"Not only do the minority step
down from the judicial position,
! tContinued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

Tuesday the rail and miners
union officials will meet to discuss
cooperative action" between
members of these organizations.
John L. Lewis. president of the
miners, formally announced today
that the meeting would discuss
the industrial situation affecting
the strike of organized mine work
ers and the outrageous action of
the United States railroad labor
board in imposing unwarranted
and unjustifiable reductions rpon
the railway employees"
In accepting the invitation ex-
tended by B. II. Jewell of the rail-
way employees for the meeting, Mr..
Lewis stated that the workers
would seek to prescribe "a course
OF action which will afford that
essential degree of justice which is
necessary to the men working In
these industries and at the same
time give every proper considera-
tion to the welfare of the organ
lied men and women"
1t was announced tonight that
Il. It. Cradle. president of the
maintenance of way employees. who
cannot enter Ohio without fear of
being served with subpoenaes in In
junction proceedings against his
union now pending before the
United States district court st Tos
ledo. is in Covington, Ky, across
the river from Cincinnati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
OPERATION is
PERFORMED ON
H. T. McC0R Mick
Mystery Wells the Exact
Nature of It; Is Done BY
Or. LespinasSe, a Widely
Known Surgeon.
obs The Ass. ela.ed press)

Chicago, ,lltne lf.-~MystetS To-
night veiled the exact nature OF en-
operation performed on Harold +.
Mccormick, chairman of the exec
utive committee of the Internation-
al Harvester company Monday
night, the news of which did no.
become public until today.
At the Wesley Memorial hospi-
tai it was at first denied that Mr..
Mccormick was a patient there, al
though it was later admitted that
he occupied an entire wing which
had been walled off from the rest
Of the institution to insure privacy.
The operation was performed by
Dr.. Victor d. Lespinasse, widely
known surgeon, who figured some
time ago in a controversy with
DR.. Voronoff of Paris on the prop
er manner of transferring animal
glands to humans, a branch of
surgery in which he was said to be
well versed. After having been
questioned at length by newspaper
men regarding to the operation on
Mr.. Mccormick, DR.. Lespinasse is
sued the following statement:
Harold f. Mccormick is a pa
tient in the Wesley Memorial hos
pital under my care. He has been
in the hospital some time and inas
undergone minor operation. lie
was here principally for rest, both
mental and physical"
DR.. Lespinasse. members of the
hospital staff and of the McCor-
mick family refused to discuss
widely published statements that
Mr.. Mccormick had been the sub
ject Of a transportation Of glands
with the object Of obtaining an
extension of his years OF youth.
Visited BY Daughters.
Late today Mr.. Mccormick was
visited by his eldest daughter, Mu-
riel, and later by his youngest
daughter, Mathilde, and Howard
Colby, a close friend of the family.
When Mr.. Colby was leaving the
hospital he was asked by a reper-
ter II Mr.. Mccormick had undergone
a gland transportation operation.
You had better ask him. he re-
piled. He is smoking cigarettes
and feeling fine"
Shortly afterward Mr.. McCorm-
ick. sitting up in bed, received sew
erai reporters. In answer to ques-
tion he said that he was feeling
fine" but when asked directly re-
garding the nature of the operation
he declared: you might inquire at
the desk" and added that he had
no statement to make.
Dodges Reporters.
DR.. Lespinasse spent most of the
day in lodging reporters and when
found in his office he first denied
his identity and then refused to
discuss the nature of the operatina.
He did, however, tell of his expert
ments in the transplantation of
glands.
The surgeon asserted that he had
known about the transplanting of
monkey glands long before DR.. Vor-
onoff. He asserted that ne had
now discarded this and operated
with human glands. He said that
he had been interested in this
work, the object OF which is the re-
juvenation OF human beings, for
the last fifteen years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

Cincinnati, June IT, (By the Associated Press)--
Withdrawal of wage reductions ordered by the railroad
labor board and the taking back by railroads of con-
tracts farming out shop work is the only the threat
ened strike of approximately 100000 workers July
l can be avered rail union executives said tonight.
The triple barreled strike vote of unions so
far returned announced by union leaders as being
SO per cent in favor of walkout However, leaders said
this percentage high and they did not expect the final
vote to reach more than 95 per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
Minority MEMBERS OF LABOR
BOARD PRESENT "INCENDIARY"
ARGUMENTS, MAJORITY STATES
Dissenters From the Opinion Reducing Rail
road Mems Wages Are Accused of Sowing
Some of the Seeds Which Have Terminated
Into Industrial Anarchy in Russia.
tBv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, =,

Chicago, June II (by the Asso-
ciated Press ajority members
of the United States railroad labor
board who yesterday ordered an
other slash from wages Of the ma
TONS railway workers, today re-
piled to criticisms of minority mem
bers of the board with the charge
that the dissenting members pre-
sented 'incendiary arguments in a
strained and exaggerated effort to
inflame the employees to strike
against the decisions of the board. v
The minority. constituting two of
the three labor members, were ac-
cused of sowing some of the seeds
that have terminated and blossom
ed into Industrial anarchy in RUS
sia.'
Yesterdays decision, which lop-
ped nearly s27, 100000 from the
wages of $4,000 railway clerks, sig
nalmen and stationary firemen
brought total reductions effective
July under the boards orders, up
to $135 100000. Approximately L.
100000 railway employees are af-
fccted by the orders.
supporting Opinion.
Accompanying yesterdays order,
carrying reductions ranging from
two to six cents an hour, was a
lengthy supporting opinion from
the members representing the rail-
roads and the public, and the dis
.senting opinion by the labor mem
bers condemning the order.
In their prompt rejoinder today
the majority members said
1T is not incumbent upon the
six members of the board concur
ring in this decision to follow the
ority into a partisan controversy
which partakes more of the char
acteristics Of impassioned advocacy
than a calm adjudication.
Il so far as the dissenting opinion
distorts the sentiments of the ma
jority, misquotes their language and
reflects upon their desire and dis
position to do justice. we will re-
frain from comment. We prefer to
believe that these improprieties
crept into that part OF the docu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
WYLIE PRESIDENT OF
PETROLEUM COMPANY

New York, June 17.-Herbert G..
Wylie. vice president and general
manager of the Mexican Petroleum
company, has been elected presi-
dent of the company and its sub
salaries operating in Mexico, 1t
was announced today.
E. l.. Doheny, retired as presi-
dent at his own request, becomes
chairman OF the board of directors
of these companies. He retains his
position, however, as president of
the Pan American Petroleum and
Transport company.
The announcement said that the
change had been necessitated by
the increase of business of the af-
filiated companies and the heavier
duties imposed on the president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
MURDER0US ATTACKS
BY IRISH ASSASSINS
(By The Associated press.)

Belfast, June II tby the Associ-
ated Press.) The districts of Alta
naveigh and Lisdrumliska on the
south Armagh side of Newry were
the scene of murderous attacks to-
day on householders, the assassins
claiming four men and one wom-
an victims killed and several
wounded. Several farm houses
we're destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
PRESIDENT IS HOST
ON THE MAYFL0WER

Washington, June 17.-President
Harding was host on the Mayfiower
on another weekend trip today.
The party included Attorney GEN
eral Daugherty, Chairman Lasker of
the shipping board, Speaker Gil
lett and Mrs. Gillett, Senator and
Mrs. Kellogg, Director of the
Budget Charles Dawes and Mrs.
Dawes, and Jesse Smith, of the de-
partment of justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
INFANTRY TRANSFERRED.

San Antonio, Texas. juno H.
The Seventeenth infantry under the
command Of Col. William B. Coch-
ran, left on special troop train
from Camp Travis at 3 o'clock this
afternoon for its new station at
Fort Crook, Neb. The personnel
transferred included the command
ing officer. ten officers. one war
rant officer and 100 enlisted men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
JEWELRY is STOLEN.

Chicago, June 17.-Three youth
full highwaymen robbed Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mendelson and Mrs.
G. A. .Weinberger of jewelry valued
at $4,000 early today. The Men,
delson party was returning home
from a summer garden. where it
had spent the evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
VOTE Of SEVEN UNIONS
IS OVERWHELMINGLY IN
FAVOR Of RAIL STRIKE
COOPERATIVE" ACTION TO BE
DISCUSSED AT PARLEY TUESDAY

Miners and Railroad Mems Representatives
Will Meet; Withdrawal of Wage Reductions
and the Taking Back By Carriers of Con-
tracts Farming Out" Shop Work Is the
Only Way the Threatened Walkout Can Be
Averted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. June 16.--New
Mexico: Saturday fair west. unset
tied and cooler east portion; Sun
day generally fair, warmer east
portion.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday
fair. not much change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18
FORD'S MUSCLE
SHOALS Offer
CAUSES CLASH
Underwood Wants 0ppor-
tunity to Vote for Accept
anCe Of Proposal; This Is
Opposed BY Norris.
tBy The Associated PressD


Washington, June 17.-Senators
supporting and opposing Henry
Fords offer to purchase and lease
the governments war initiated pro-
jects at Muscle Shoals. Ala, clash
ed today in two hour heated dis
cussion over ways and means of
developing the projects for peace
time operations.
Senator Underwood of Alabama,
democratic leader, declared him
self "a Ford man and asked an
opportunity to vote for the accept
ance of the Detroit manufacturers
proposal before congress ad-
iourned,
Opposes Ford's Tender.
Senator Norris OF Nebraska,
chairman of agriculture COM
mittee Investigating Mr.. Ford's
proposal in connection with other
offers for Muscle Shoals. also went
on record. He declared he was
opposed to the acceptance of the
Ford tender, or to any other whicn
would have the effect Of selling
properties, costing the people
100000 for $5,OOO,OO0," and
leasing those not sold to private in
terests for a period Of 100 years.
Senator Norris spoke at length
on the Ford offer and introduced
q resolution, which the senate
adopted, calling upon the federal
trade commission to investigate
and report as to whether any mo-
nopoly existed to control the pro-
duction of fertilizers, or to en-
hance prices.
Senator Norris announced that
the investigation of Muscle Shoals
proposals was about to be COM
pieted by the agricultural commit
tee and strongly defended the
course the committee had taken in
making its examination. Answer
ing Senator Underwood's statement
that it would be possible for the
senate to consider the Ford pffer
between the time the tariff bill
was passed by the senate and the
conferee's report on that measure
was made, the Nebraska senator
said he believed such action would
be impossible, although he per-
sonally was willing to displace the
tariff bill before it was passed in
order to consider a fixed policy on
Muscle Shoals.
May Vote This Week.
House leaders plan to vote prob
ably next week on the senate
amendment to the army bill ap-
propriating s7.500.000 for contin-
uation of work on the Wilson dam.
The conferees on the part OF the
house, it was believed would
bring the amendment before the
house at that time in accordance
with the agreement they made
when the bill was given them for
conference consid GRAFTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-18

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-fonr
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Iinhart tam nnnratura 90
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
NEWS OF ELLAVILLE.

are much needed, the attendance at
Sunday school having increased
greatly within the past year. I'm.
der the pastorate of Rev. Johnston,
all departments of work in this church
have gone steadily forward. Although
taking q postgraduate course at
Mercer, Rev. Johnston comes regu-
larly twice month to preach to his
congregation here.
: Mrs. B. 7. Rainey and son, Boyca
Tucker, who have been visiting Dr..
and Mrs. w. D. Sears, have returned
to their home in Buena Vista.
Burton Bridges, of Atlanta, spent a
few days this week with relatives in
Ellaville.
Mrs. Nellie Snider, of Americas, IS
spending some time with her mother,
Mrs. T. V. Bridges.
Mrs. J. H. Statham and Mrs. w. S.
Jordan motored to Americas Satur-
day, where they spent a portion of
the day shopping.
Bernard French, of Richland, visit
ed friends in Ellaville the past week.
Miss Mary Edgar Hart, Miss Esther
Hart, Miss Elizabeth Rainey and Miss
Belle Jones motored to Americas Sat-
urday, where they spent the day
shopping.
Genial Max Banner, of Columbus,
delighted his friends here with a visit
last week.
S. C. Collins, a genial Knight Of
the grip" spent the weekend with
his family here.
John Cheney, of Moultrie, is at
tending City Court here this week.
W. S. Jordan made business trip
to Bon Air Saturday.
E. j. Hart attended the fair in AL
bany the past week.
Mrs. Marion Livingston had as her
guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Parks and Miss Mabel Parks. of
Lowe.
Mrs. Harvey Hale spent Saturday
IN Columbus, shopping.
Carl Rigsby made a business trip
to Macon the past week.
Mrs. R. E. Hill, Miss Marguerite
Hill and Miss Matte Lee Rigsbv
were shopping in Macon Saturday.
The many friends here of Mrs. A.
z. Reasoner, nee Miss Mary Strange,
will be pleased to learn that she is
convalescent after a severe illness
from malaria fever at her home IN
Mobile, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. B. Williamson
and son, GuytOn, of Americas, spent
the weekend with relatives in Ella
vile.
George Williams, of Montezuma,
was IN Ellaville recently in the inter
est Of those opposing the creation Of
Peach county.
Mrs. Grady Killebrew. of La Crosse,
visited friends in Ellaville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Willis Hogg and
son, Dixon, were the guests SUNDAY
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
PROGRAM THURSDAY
AT ELLIS HOME

The following program will be
given Thursday afternoon at $3.50
at the home of Mrs. G. R. Ellis, on
Taylor street:
Song GIT, Saviour Like a Shep-
herd, Lead U.s.
Introductory Remarks.
Schools in Louisiana and Havana,
Cuba.-By Junior Leader, Mrs. Dor
sey.
Scripture Lesson-By Young Peo-
pies Society.
Question, What Prayer Means to
Me-" answered by Young People.
Sentence Prayers-By Junior and
Young Peoples Societies.
Solo, Saviour, Thy Dying Love-
--Cornelia Wallis.
Picture Lesson--Young People.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

afternoon Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hogg at their home in Sumter county
Mrs. f. f. Collins returned Satur-
day from a delightful visit to friends
and relatives in Atlanta. Mrs Col
Inns also attended the state u. d. c.
convention in Decatur,
-usIdS sa!dnooo oqM 'lIgH saIugf
did position in Fitzgerald, spent the
weekend with his parents, Col. and
Mrs. E. J. Hart.
Mrs J. W. McCrory, of Buena Wis
ia, was recent guest of Mrs. Ada
Burt, who resides near here.
Mrs. Bentley, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. c..
King.
Mrs. Morris Hill, Mrs. Clyde Hill
and Miss Fannie Cheney formed a
pleasant party shopping in Americas
Saturday afternoon.
T. f. Rainey, of Hopewell, is spend
ing a. few days this week with his
son, J. C. Rainey, at his home on
Broad street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Gartner, Of
Americas, spent Sunday most delight
fully with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. P. Gartner, at their pretty home on
Broad street.
DR.. J. r. Jordan, Col. C. r. Me
Crory and Hoke Tondee made a
business trip to Columbus Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. King had os
their guests Sunday Mrs. Homer
Smith and children, of Columbus.
Mrs. Win Huell. of Arab, is spend
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

rrIAVILLE, Nov. Sat the
10 of her sister, Mrs. E. E. Collins,
IT, ,G.s Maude Williamson was on Sat
, I'D" afternoon, hostess to the men,
~, u Of the Philathea class of the
,Iatbodist Sunday school. A beauti-
s',l arrangement of roses and chry-
Sa+hpmums made the interior of this
5'ne1v home most attractive. The
Ioss president, Mrs. W. A. Murray,
sided in a most charming manner.
,,nong other matters of business, it
80. decided to give radio party
rrday evening, complimentary to
.Lo Raraca class. Plans were also
Used for the accomplishment of
u, A..Gnarity work. This class, IN
.,ardSing it undertakes, carries out
;+s motto, eve Do Things" Miss
Wi,,iamson served sandwiches, cheese
F,traws. hot coffee and whipped
! oraam. Those present were Miss Lei
10 williamson, Mrs. W. S. Jordan,
Mrs c. C. Wall, Mrs. ]. H. Statham,
Mrs W. A. Murray, Mrs. B. L. Jor-
dan. Miss Nell Stevens, Miss Roxie
stevens, Miss Ida Mae PARROT, Miss
Uary Tondee, Mrs. S. A. B. William
son, of Americus; Mrs. Grady Kille-
brew of Lacrosse. Miss Hattie Ar
rpgton came in for refreshments.
Rev. H. J. Johnston, student of
Mercer university, filled his regular
spoointment here last Sunday and
reached two most interesting SER
mons. At the morning service it was
announced that eight Sunday school
,ooms would be added to the church
IN the near future, an architect hav-
ING already drawn the plans. Messrs.
A. A. Arlington, T. W. Strong, Tom
Poole and Mrs. I. M. Livingston were
amounted a committee to solocit aid
in building the rooms. These rooms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

received in Mississippi, Georgia and
Alabama. In Georgia the production
was 3,47S,0 900 gallons and the aver
age price was forty cents gallon. In
Minnesota the price stood right
around one dollar, and in other states
was even higher, Georgia produced
so gallons per acre and Minnesota
produced 10.
Several factors, aside from the
competition of sugar cane syrup
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08
PACE AS

caused the lower value of the South
ern grown sorghum. In Georgia for
instance, sorghum syrup is mostly
made in the small plants, and. about
the only uniformity between the
small lots of syrup is the lower
quality. Uniformity and high quality
is obtained in the syrup made in
larger plants where the manufacture
is controlled by scientific methods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-08

ing some time with her aunt, Mrs. ].
c. King.
On last Sunday night, Rev. B. L.
Jordan closed a most successful pro-
tracted meeting of a weeks dura-
ton at Lacrosse. The congregations
were splendid ana the interest SEEM
ed to increase at each service. Five
or six persons united with the church.
Rev. Jordan was assisted in the meet
ing by Rev. W. H. Ketchum, of Ar
lington.