davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

James Bessmek by warranty deeds re-
corded In Book 10. pages fea aud ss1,
respectively, and the last DESERVED piece
& certain wsrranty deed from Ross
m=S, recorded in book 70. pers 400.
records Of Bernalillo County. New Mesi'
That the defendants In said cause. in.
cluding those herciu above named, are
the owners o. or claimants Of interests
In the said tracts above described or In
Petitioner seeks to eondcmn each and
all Of said tracts Of lands. together with
water rights appurienant thereto. and 10
appropriate the sans fof 81. purposes
aforesaid and petitioner ulso seeks 10
quiet ani set AZ rest ita title In and
zach of said tracts o. land against each
aud all Of the defendants N the said
eause. Including the said defendants IN
this no'iee named and described.
You are further notified that, .%unless
you enter Or cause 20 be entered your
appearance in the said cause, on or before
fault will be entered and petitioner. BY
ton 10 the United States District Court
ier. the District Of New Mexico AZ The
New Mexico. on the a9rd day Of May
igg9, at the nour Of Q o'clock A. NJ.
and will then and there apply 20 the
court for the relief prayed In the said pc.
sioners be appointed by said court 70
assess the damages which each and all Of
the defendants 10 said cause will sustain
by appropriation Of aud taking by tho
petitioner Of the lands. real estate aad
wsier rights described In said petition
and In this notice, as provided BY lew,
and will then and there ash for such
other and further action ~ MAJ he pro
per 10 be- taken In the said matter.
Dated AZ santa fe New Mexico, this
nNN AnN 81 llFtl 10.
WILEY PARSONS,
CLERK 81 the District Court Of the
United States In and for the Dis
tf'ct o. New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

HTfNW MI
Tkia IL 10 certify that the ahnve resn.
lafions we're adopted hy the affirmative
vote o. two thir6s II The shares ~ stock
IT the Cherokee a PittaburE Coal and
NlainF Company A. the Annual Meeting
Of the stnetholders of the Company held
AZ it, office N me City q Topeka. shaw-
Der ~. 1871.
Dated AZ Topeka. Kansas. this z7ih
}. n. KEEFE.
President.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

Hor a few days only. green slab
wood. $3.50 a load al mill for
this week only. Mckinley land
and iHr~i~r co. Albuquerque
New Mexico.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
~ E[ 4 ON MINE WORKERS UNION
; ART OF STEEL TRUST PROGRAM
Biggest Mine Owner In America Has Half BonNar Chest to
Back King Goals Fight on 0lgazed Miners; Labor CON-
mttee Of House Of Representatives Starts Inquiry.
By International Labor News Service.

Washington April responsible for the
coal strike and the effort destroy the Miners Union
representatives is inquring into
the relationship of the following facts . ~ =. -
United Steel corporation biggest
orator CT coal mines in the United States. .t
Ninety per acreage by
under gunman rule ". -
during
the steel strike being
foseed
dollars |undivided surplus is
available for emergencies including strikes.
The advisers of the especially publicity agents.
instances also the advisers of the Steel
partial indicating powerful
the time the industrial group
United States behind the the
theory it fact The hand off,
banking
running the strike their plans. n
to shows actual ownership of cokn
and 33 33
properties There
In ngo and cutes of West Virginia. where rule is
the Steel Trust cog
ship being 1885, In the Black Mountain
land counties OF West storm CENTER the
75S0 and surface acreage 32y043.
Capital expenditures by u
coal and coke properties $0000 Of this being
of steam coal in Greene county, Pa field
In union fields u s Steel joining fight against
Mine Workers. In Illinois Indiana
ef 5o26 owned
Steel Trust mines organized
The Steel Trust
acreage and its
face Standards living
possible level, profits at the highest possible level
Extension of housing facilities Virginia
part of the Steel Trusts
strike In the expended purpose
The plant capacity at Works No 49, Phpp,
u Steel figures during
southern nonunion fields produced
mining operations the fields
including iron and northern cokg
Financially Steel
Its earnings in distributed among
sinking funds Dividends paid spite
depression that made the reducing
standards which prevailed before
But significant than dividends
plus of So which can be used for that will
the hand Of the Steel
62094030 which then staggering figure.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
FOLKS SHOULD WEEP POR
POOR HARVESTER TRUST

Chicago, April 2O.-It is in order
to pass resolutions Of sympathy for
the International Harvester COM
pany.
The occasion for sorrow is the
trusts announcement that last year
its clear profit was only s4,149,9OO.
Large sums were slowed away in
various funds, princely salaries were
paid officials and managers, interest
on bonds were met, but $4,149,9OO
profit is not enough to meet inter-
est ON common stock and stock divi-
derds.~
The commo stock does not repre-
sent a single, dollar of investnen
and the stock dividends We're issued
to conceal the enormous profits in
recent years. In 1920 the clear
profits were $16,655,300.
Now the trust bemoans that
profits are not large enough to pay
interest on water and the profits of
other years.
Instead of giving farmers some OF
the benefits of their profits through
lower prices the profits are hidden.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
BANKS CLEANED
UP BIG PROFITS
Made Wartime Gain Of Nearly
Two Billions, Says Ameri-
can Legion Man.

Washington, April 2O.-The banks
of the United tates made war;
time profit of 81, ,6O5,OO0, which
they still retain, said John Thomas
Taylor, legislative representative of
the American legion, in a letter to
senator's in which the passage of
the soldiers bonus is urged.
1t was stated that profits of these
banks are three times greater than
for similar period prior to the war
and are three times the amount of
money the United States chamber
of commerce estimates the veterans
will borrow from the banks if the
bonus bill becomes a law
These enormous bank profits of
nearly one and three-quarter bill
lions of dollars are in addition to
the profits which were not retained
such as dividends, extra dividends
and bonus payments to their own
employees during the war period
"A large proportion of these un-
precedcnted profits were made and
retained by the New York banks,
controlled by the great financial
interests which are leading the fight
against adjusted compensation for
veterans on 'principle.' One might
also say ON principal and interest.
1.-THE financial interests are now
preparing to use these great profits
in a big stock market cleanup, il
the Wall street financial magazines
are to be relied upOn"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

functions is that in the absence of a
strike the Constitution stands as the
'bofid of mutual relationship be-
tween all alike employer and en-
ploye, but Immediately after it's is
suance the Constitution is suspend
ed in this sense that the chancel-
lor assumes and presumes to- define
In his own terminology what is
peaceful assem- blage, what is peace-
full persuading. In every other con-
troversy the law upon the statute
books defines and controls the act
and punishment%fo for unlawful as
semblage and unlawful suasion,
while in a labor injunction the
judge gives his own definition ana
his own Judgment and punishme emit.
Although there were numerous
labor disputes previous to, and par>
ticularly after the Civil war, It was
not until 1888 thatsa state court OF
equity made use Spf the writ of In
Junction to = enj DIN worknen. from
protecting their lawful interests. It
was not: until two years later when
4 federal court issued an injunction,
the judge admitting that ahis action
was without precedent. The sfssu-
ance of both these injunctions were
q direct innovatio upon the prin-
zciples and practice OF British courts
OF equity from which the American
courts inherited their rules. prac.,
.tices, regulate ionss and procedures,
Shortly after these two injunc.
.tions were issued many ,of the nal !:
tons sleadihsg jurd state. .and'
.federal. held that these writs were
.( Continued on pare IS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

other; to use freely the streets and
highways. ~
Every citizen has the right to
peacefully communicate information
to others. :. ~
Every citizen has the right to
enter into. or leave the service Of
another, or refuse to work for an
other. . ~
Every citizen is guaranteed his
personal liberty, involuntary servi-
tude being expressly prohibited ex-
cept as a punishment for crime -
Every citizen. charged with a
criminal violation of the law Is guar
anteed trial by jury.
Every citizen is entitled to give
or withdraw his patronage from an
Individual, cbmpany, or corporation
engaged in retailing, wholesaling,
mining, banking, manufacturing,
transportation or other. business for
reason or no reason. Men may buy
and sell or refuse to buy or sell as
suits their taste, convenience. incli-
nation, advantage. whim or caprice.
All rights enjoyed by one group
of citizens are equally guaranteed to
all other groups OF citizens. All citi-
zen rights are equal or equivalent.
The employers right to discharge
an employe for a reason satisfactory
to himself or for no reason is co..
equivalent Of the employees right to
quit the services OF an employer for
a reason which is satisfactory to him
~. fo,.% NO zoo urS, b .EloNo flS <hn unrx,
scrux OF free agencythe exercise
OF free men. rs 525 5:4 =. ].
The employers right to member
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
WARNED MOI ! / 70 !
!. GO !! TOO AR
LABOR !: R BATTING | ] |. ! ]
Congressman a Nolan, No ID IA Labor Il
Member, Declares Workers
May: Change Government.

f..
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 90
Debate on an amendment .provid
ing that none of the money appro-
.priated to the. Department Of Justice
shall be used for the prosecution of
labor and farmDrganizations brought
forth some. plain talking in the
House of Representatives by Con-
gresham JohnI: Nolan, Republican,
of California. :: =:
The amendment was finally ap-
proved in committee Of the whole
House by vote of % to ~ and later
adopted by the House. -.
Congressman Nolan's fire. , was
aroused by a statement made by
Representative Mondell. Republican
floor. leader, that the amendment
might be considered a reflection
upon the Attorney General,
1T was pointed out that for many
years the appropriations for the De-
partment Of Justice carried out a
provision exempting labor organiza-
tfons from prosecution. for attempt
ing to maintain a fair rate for work
ers, and it has never been consid-
cred a reflection upon the Attorney
General.
II want to say to my Republican
friends here declared Mr.. Nolan,
"that if they think the situation is
such in the congressional elections
that are coming along next Novem-
ber that they can go along in the
way they have been goinng: and get
consideration from the so-called
labor vote, or the working men: in
the e~industrial districts, there will be
an awakening after. the votes are
counted: and it will not be helpful to
their control of the House" "
lit, is passing strange, that the
committee on appropriations brought
in this year. as they did last year,
since my Republican friends: came
into control, the appropriation bill
for the army and olnnitted the pro-
hibitior: of the stop-watclls system,
which the House very promptly corr
rected: i ,a<-r1 >:::S.sz.I,.& :. :
'This subcommittee has. :brough,
this bill in for the first time since
have. been: a member of the House
without this. exemption which :woaid
prohibit the Department Of Justice
from: prosecuting labor and farm
organizations under the provision.
of the Sherman antitrust law.
| Nov, if it. is true that after the
passage Of the; Clayton act we con;
tinue it,; why could we, not continue
it now afteN the passage Of the Cap.
per-Volstead law :? What assurance
have we that the farmer is any more
secure under: the Capper-Volstead
law than the laborer was under the
| Clayton act ?" ..,-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
BY JOHN p. FREY.

To effectively comprehend condi-
tions created when a labor injunc-
ton is issued, it is necessary to have
an understanding of the rights of
the wage Garner.
The wage earners' rights are iden-
tical with their rights as citizens;
being a wage Garner neither de-
Creases, increases, or in any other
manner .modifies or changes their
citizen rights.
What then are some of the prin-
cipal rights which are named in the
Declaration of Independence and
guaranteed by the Constitution?
One is the right of equality; the
guarantee that no citizen shall en-
joy any rights, privileges. or, oppor-
tunities that any other citizen shall
not equally enjoy. In other words,
under our Constitution, class priv
ileges and class distinctions are pro-
hibited and therefore should not ex-
ist.
+ Every citizen is alike entitled to
life, liberty and the pursuit of hap
piness.''
Every citizen is equally entitled to
free expression, whether under the
form Of free speech or free press.
Every citizen is entitled to the
right of association. whether this
be membership in fraternal. po-
litical, religious, social, trade-union,
or other lawful organization. 81
IS Every citizen has the right to
free locomotion; the right to 60 from
zone part of the country to the other,
Tor from one place in q locality to an'-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
.SENATEBILL TO
REPAY F|NEST0 !.
|,
PROFIT MAKER 5
Plan to Refund Money Paid un-
der Anti-Gouging Section,
Of Wartime Lever Act,
BY WILLIAM c. ROBERTS.
In - a tell

Chairman n. F. OF l.. Legislative
Committee.
international Labor News Service)
Washington, D. c., April 90
Give back, out Of the United States
treasury, all fines imposed for profi-
teering in necessities Of life during
and since the war. )"
That is the proposal contained in
bill introduced in congress by
Senator Davis Elkins of West Vir-
ginia.
Elkins belongs to the senatorial
group that gets things through.
Therein lies the danger in this
profiteering refund proposal official
ly known as Senate 3193.
This bill was introduced on the
same. day as the ship subsidy bill.
Those who watch proceedings in
Washington are beginning to fear
will no longer stop before the treas
ury because there: will be no treas
ury there! =. t,I-
The Elkins bill reads, in part, as
follows:
THAT the secretary of the treas
ury is hereby authorized and direct
ed to refund upon application there
for under such regulations as he
may prescribe to every person, part
nership, association or corporation,
the amount such person, partner
ship, corporation or associat ton has
paid as a fine upon conviction of a
violation Of the-provisions of Sec
finn 0f what iS N
Lever Act"
The bill makes no provision for
recompensing workers wrongfully
prosecuted under the Lever law, as
were the United Mine Workers in
violation Of promise from most high
authorities in the government and
ir plain violation of the intent of
the law
But the profiteers-those who
piled loot upon loot while the ma
ton was at war-they are to get
their winnings back, if this. bill goes
through.
The subsidy bill-this refund bill
the sales tax proposal-these are
some of the measures backed by the
Old Guard and for which, the masses
of the. people are expected to be
easy prey.
1.-THE most amazing proposition
on record" is the manner in which
honest observers characterize the
Elkins proposal to give back to the
profiteers the fines which courts
decrecd they should pay for break
ing the law in time of war!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
FEDERAL. JUDGE EuJOINS
MARYLAND RAIL STRIKERS

Hagerstown, Md, April 20.-Fed-
eral Judge Rose has enjoined strik-
ing employees Of the Western Mary
land railroad, but the court refused
to. enjoin picketing, because stril1-
ers have the: right to- maintain their
pickets and to use persuasion "that
will not reasonably induce fears and
apprehension. of bodily HARM" said
the court.
The strikers say that; the company
failed to secure an injunction to its
liking, and that the present order
will not affect their movement :
The strike was caused by the
railroad contracting its. repair work
to the Dickson construction and re-
pair company, which has reduced
wages and working conditions. .:
One Of the first things the strike
breakers did was to wreck a turn
table and demolish one Of the COM
pany's largest locomotives.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
MINERS Invade
HOME OF STEEL
Union Reaches Into Steel Trust
Belt in Coal Regions; Coke
Price Goes Up.

Washington, April 2O.-The
praise agents" of the coal owners
are busily explaining how these law
abiding citizens fear prosecution if
they enter into an agreement with
the central competitive field min
ers. Attorney General Daugherty
has stated in a letter to Congress
man Bland that no prosecutions
| would follow such a course, but the
coal owners have become so virtu-
Gus that simple-minded people sug-
sest they may turn back to the pub
lie some of their extortions.
Another feature of the strike are
gains made by the miners in west
ern Pennsylvania, and especially in
that Gibraltar of non-unionism, the
COnnellsVille coke country. The sue
cess Of the union miners is indicated
by the fact that the price of coke,
which is essentia in steel making,
has increased in the ittsbursh dis
trict.
The steel trustfi which controls
these fields, is making strong de-
NAL that the unionists have entered
their baliwicll. but the fact remains
that their company unions" ana
other paternalisms have not secured
justice for these workers.
Coal owners have unorganized
Connelsville. mixers within tne,r
grasp. The miners are not permitted
to have a checkweighman, and they
are compelled to mine from 2,SOO
to $500 pounds for a ton of coal.
These miners are not paid for dead"
work, which is necessary before coal
can be mined. In union mines, roof
! propping, track laying, rock remov-
ing adm other dead work is paid
for by the hour
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

ship in associations Of employers Of
the same or other industry is CO.
equivalent: with the: wage earner's .
right to become g. member Of the
.trade-union of his or any other i'm
dustry; they bear the same guaran-
tees as that Of the right Of an %indi-
vidual: to be or not to be a: member
of any religious denomination.
Any action which interferes with
these. rights is un-American, as we'll
as contrary to the Constitution.
One of the main objections to the
injunctiOns issued against workne en-
during labor disputes As: that these
judicial edicts. am ong other things,
have limited and, in many, cases,
wholly set aside the very rights
guaranteed us by tho Constitution.
Injunctions have restrained work
men from peacefully ,persuaGing or
inducing others to do that which
otherwise has been deemed lawful
to do: from peacefully communicat-
ing information; from peacefully as
sembling; from enjoying the right
Of associations; from the enjoyn1ent
OF free locomotion:s from the right
to quit work and to pay strike bene-
fits; from the right Of free speech
and the right OF free press. Any
attempt on the part .of the work
men enjoined from the exercise OF
these fundament and constitu-
tional rights Is held to be in con-
tempt and subject to punishment
accord ings to the Judges ssc0n-
science. = s'ss$s
Perhaps.thet test criti ticism that
may beS ,directed aaainst these In,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
CALIFORNIA HEARINGS
ON WAGES But BLUFF

Wage hearings now being con-
Quoted by board created by the
California industrial welfare COM
mission is a big bluff and women
workers are due for a wage cut, ac-
cording to 'Lettie Howard, repre-
sentative of the Mattresses union,
who attended the hearings in San
Francisco.
She says that any person with
half an eye can see the outcome of
the "hearings," and that the sooner
women wage earners ~fealize that
politicians, including '''the female of
the species,' are all alike, less de-
pendence will be placed in state
commissions and more interest will
be taken. in labor unions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
MCCARTHY and TvE|1MOE i.
RETIRE after q YEARS

Sah Francisco, April : 20.-After
serving FL years as president OF the
California : state building trades
council, P. H. Mccarthy declined a
denomination at the annual conven-
tion and was succeeded by First
Vice President Macdonald. BY a
unanimous vote the: 'conyention
elected Mccarthy past president and
general adviser. :,-
Secretary-Treasurer Tveitmoe,,' who
also served for 21 years, retired be-
cause. Of ill health. -:s'i'
The convention agreed to- plans
for statewide organizing CAM
paign and an aggressive fight
against the anti-union merican''
shop. 90 =. =. =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
4 BANK A DAY Went OUT
OF BUSINESS LAST YEAR

Although the federal reserve act
is advertised as a panecea for bank
failures, the controller of currency
reports that 81 national bank fail
ures in 1921 has been exceeded in
only two years since the national
banking system was formed in 1863.
The total number Of private, state
and national bank failures was 365,
or one for every day in 1921.
Since 1868 less than.5 per cent of
the chartered national banks have
failed. The, records show that cred
itors Of all insolvent banks in the
system received on an average 1919
per cent of the banks Liabilities to
them. ea.:s j. ssl Z ..@5... Il
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
MEXICAN Grief / !. !. !.
TRACED J TO! oil. | ! ! .
Blocks Recognition Of ''oul
Sister Republic = Declares
Congressman cona!ly.

=. Washington,~ April 20.-Oil blocks
United States recognition, Of Mexico,
"our sister republic, :. !" eclared: Con-
gressman Conally in referring to the
visit Of a. well-known American oil
owner to2the secretary Of the treas
ury of Mexico. The speaker also re-
ferred to back stairs: diplomacy OF
International bankers who visited
Mexico last fail. - 49,, ~. =
=. Why is it necessary. asked the
Texas lawmakex ''for a private citi-
zen, representing I American-owned
oil companies operating in Mexico,
to carry on negotiations with the
Mexican government? - i,:E T. -
when did It become necessary
for the diplomatic officers of this
government to await the nd diustme ent
Of foreign relations until interna-
tional: bankers who visited Mexico
last fall for. the purpose OF confer
ring with Mexico and the govern
ment there should arrange their own
private affairs .:.ss,4 g.. :.
when did: 1t become necessary
for this governmept's diplomatic
agencies, to. wait In silence, Z to lie
dormant, to remain quiet until pri-
vate citizens can wiring from a
neighboring government. such. con-
cessions as they demand on account
Of their interests In oil and on. ac-
count Of the securities Of another
government I? /. ,,;*. 6.
1T the oil interests and the inter-
national banking interests are. not
the interests that, are preventing
recognition want to know who is
preventing re cog nttion.' ;, sss s 7.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
BRITISH POST CLERK
ELECTED 10 PARLIAMENT

Washin nsson, April q. - Charles
Co. Anmon, a {. fraternal delegate
from the British TRADE Union Con-
gress to- the San; Francisco conven-
stion Of the 4. i + !. {ofs = 4, has been
elected to the house Of commons sby
British trade nnionists, according TO
the Union Postal Clerk. s=.;.ss u. |.
I 3s The British sunio1ist Is one Of the
outstanding figures In British postal
sllnionisn. His first speech on the
floor sc Il the hoy sofs nnions q ~
an Afta4lk; on til & temp To re lsst1
emp mployes and tllsir ri thu
;guise of