davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
PASS CITY FIRM
To HANDLE 1928
CABBAGE OUTPUT
MesiIIa Valley Crop viii be
Marketed Through Crom-
bic & Co., Farm Bureau
Announces

Las Cruces, \. NJ. Oct. 29--JOhn
s. Mcclure, chairman of the cab
bage department of the Dona Ana
county farm bureau marketing
association, announces that all
cabbage grown in the Mesilla val
ley next season will be shipped
through 0rombie & Co, of FL Paso,
who handled the 1922 crop.
"The object of the association"
he said, sis to see that sufficient
acreage is signed up to give the
Mesilla valley product a place on
the market. This seems that the
grade must b uniform and of the
best quality" he added. at is
also necessary that the acreage be
limited, so that there will not be
an overproduction.
1.-THE crop must be planted" Mr..
Mcclure said, $50 as to mature
when the general production
the United States is at
its lowest ebb These objects can
be accomplished only through CO.
operation and shipping through
one house"
Membership in the marketing
association is contingent on the
ownership of at least one share Of
stock, listed at $25 a share, and
signing of an agreement to ship
the association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
SLAIN RECTOR
BODY ON WAY To
WATERLOO, n. !.
Mrs. Carleton Was Tempo
rariIy Insane When the
Havre, Mont, Tragedy
Occurred, Physicians Say

! Havre, Mont, Oct 29.--Tl
body OF the Rev. Leonard Jacol
lChristler. accompanied by his wild
ow, was today being taken TO TIL,
dead rector's former home in Wa
, terloo, N. T., following Friday
tragedy which resulted in the ta
tai shooting of The Bishop of AL
Outdoors and Mrs. Margare
Carleton, wife of former Distric
Judge Frank Carleton, and a mem
Der of his congregation.
The body Of Mrs. Carleton wat
still being held here today pend
ing receipt of adyiees from hel
former husband from whom, mem
bers of Mrs. Cartoons family
state, she had been separated.
No Eye Witness.
No one, according to testimony
brought out at the coroner's in
quest, which completed its exani-
nation early Sunday morning, was
an eye witness of the shooting
which occurred at the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. Chrlstler.
Mrs. Carleton had called upon
the rector and his wife and. when
she prepared to leave, Rev. Christ
Ter started TO accompany her to
the door. A moment later, Mrs.
Christler testified at the inquest,
she was startled by the sound of
revolver shots and, rushing to the
door, found her husband dead on
the floor and the body of Mrs.
Carleton lying across it. A pistol
was clutched in Mrs. Cartoons
hand and was not removed until
Mrs. Christler had summoned doc
tors and the chief of police to the
scene.
Motive Not Explained.
The civil authorities of Havre
first announced soon after the
tragedy that an inquest would not
be held, declaring that the case
indicated to them that Mrs. Garlic
ton had shot the rector and then
turned the weapon upon herself.
Motive for the shooting was not
explained completely at the in
quest, although physician who
had attended Mrs. Carleton and
who had prescribed sleeping pow
ders for her said that the effects
of the potion, which it was testi-
fled Mrs. Carleton had taken free
~, might have had an effect upon
her for several hours. DR.. Carl
Foss, who was Mrs. Cartoons
said that the prescrip-
ton he had prescribed for her
was one commonly used by physi-
clans. an overdose of which it was
testified she had taken, would pro-
duce a long sleep, even for thirty
hours. Awakening from such
sleep, DR.. Foss testified. the VIC
tim would be in a haze and not re-
sponsible for her actions. He said
that such condition might extend
into the following day. Both DR..
Foss and DR.. d. II. Mckenzie tes-
lifted that in their opinion from
The evidence Mrs. Carleton was
temporarily insane when the TRACE
ly occurred.
The verdict OF the jury was that
he shooting resulted from tenn
)orary mental arrangement on the
part Of Mrs. Carleton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
|MES|LLA VALLEY
COTTON REACHES
j. {. TOP PRICE
Buyer From Texas House
Buys Seven Bales at
IT IA Cents a Pound;
Acreage win be Increased

Las Cruces. n. Nj. Oct. 29.-Cot-
ton grown in the Meslla valley
reached the highest market price
in the United States so far this
season when the buyer from n
Texas house bought seven bales at
27L cents n pound.
Growers in the valley south and
west of Las Cruces are making
more than 500-pound bale an
acre. The average price last week
was around 26.18 cents pound.
In numerous instances the value of
the crop is greater than the cost
Of the land
Judging from the number of in
quiries received by the Dona Ana
county farm bureau and Las
Cruces Chamber OF Commerce, it is
safe to say that from 1900 TO
$4,000 acres of land in the Ele-
plant Butte irrigation district.
which is free from boil weevil, will
be devoted 10 cotton next year.
Most of the inquiries received by
the farm bureau are from Texas,
Oklahoma, Arizona and the older
cotton states,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
GARDEN PRODUCTS ARE
SHIPPED FROM SILVER
CITY FARM DISTRICT

Silver City, n. M, Oct. 29.--The
Golden Farm of Silver City shipped
a full car load of garden vegetables
to a wholesale house in FL Paso
Coming from a county which is
supposed to import most of its
farm products the fact that a car
load or garden products is sent
to the Rio Grande valley will be
an eyeopener to everybody--in
GLIDING Silver City people.
The Golden Farm is owner by
Gee Hoy and consists of so acres
which are irrigated from the Sill
yer City draw partially at least by
pumping. Daily deliveries have been
made to Fort Bayard by truck
in addition to those sold in silver
City.
The shipment consisted Of rad
ishes, green onions, spinach, celery
and other vegetables. They went
out in refrigerator car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
St. LOUIS FIRM
To PLACE LOANS
At LAS CRUCES
Upwards of 100000 viii
be Loaned at a Moderate
Rate of Interest in EIe.
plant Butte District

Las Cruces, n. NJ, oct. 29,--An-
nouncement was made October 2S
that Wolfley & Co. OF st. Louis,
Mo-, will place farm loans upward
of 100000 at moderate interest in
the Elephant Butte irrigated dis
trict John Bingham OF Las CRU
ces, has been selected as local man
ager. Capital will be supplied by
eastern life insurance companies.
William y. Russell, vice presi-
dent and manager of the loan de-
partment Of the Missouri State Life
Insurance company of st. Louis,
and u. j. Wolfley, manager OF the
company bearing his nams, in con-
ference here with business men
and farmers, both expressed them
selves as highly pleased with the
irrigation district. Mr.. Wolfley
said that within year or so life
insurance companies, who are quit
ting the older cotton states in the
south on account of the ravages of
the boil weevil and other pests not
known here, would loan large sums
of money on farms in this dis
trict.
Mr.. Bingham already has APP
plications for loans aggregating
more than $4,000. 1t is expected
to place fully 100000 here before
the close of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

hotel here, and which she declares
are in Mr.. Christler's handwriting.
Whether she will Do aDre to pro-
duce enough evidence to justify her
in going to the county attorney and
asking that the case be re-opened,
Mrs. Pyle said tonight she does
not know. Her husband, a Butte
mining man, is expected to arrive
in Helena from New York tomor-
row.
That an infatuation existed on
the part Of Mrs. Carleton for the
minister, is admitted by virtually
every one connected with the case,
including Mrs. Pyle. A letter from
Frank f.. Carleton, written in Cali
fornia, August %, to his wife, then
in Illinois. working for a Chautau-
qua circuit, was found in Mrs. Car
leton's room, Attached to it was
letter said to be from Mrs.
Christler, written In Syracuse, N.
Y, but bearing no date. 1t con-
tanned references to Mr.. Cartoons
letter which made 1t evident that
Mrs. Carleton had sent 1t to him.
Mr.. Cartoons letter said.
Dear Margaret: l have been
thinking a great deal lately that
it is not fair that you should have
any legal restraint upon me. You
are making your own life and entit-
led to your freedom. | know 1t
would be much more satisfactory
to you, and | further know that
you have no love for me, and why
the pretense p
1--WE have been apart over
year and there Is absolutely no
chance for happiness FOR you as my
wife. No doubt you have thought
of it and are too proud to mention
it. No matter, you are a clever,
good looking woman and there are
lots of good successful men who
would make you happy. Possibly
you have met one ere this. II this
is so, ! am mighty happy and will
do all | can to fix things so that
you can be free to marry.
81 feel down in my heart, in fact
knoW--that ! can never now make
you as happy as you deserve and
the future FOR ME rs 81 uncertain
and indefinite that 1t is folly TO
keep You any longer bound by
any ties. I feel that your pride and
fear of what your mother will say
or do keeps you from diyorcinS
me. Don't let those things stand In
your way. You have your future
to make and your life TO live. If
you divorce me you can get 1T UNI
contested. My sincere and dearest
wishes are that you have met some
man who loves you
The letter alleged TO be from
Mr.. Christler to MRS. Carleton bore
no superscription or signature, but
II is said by Chief Of Police James
Moran ana others who knew Mr.
Christler, to be his handwriting.
1t said:
cam amazed at Franks attitude
Why not be honest with ourselves?
When his beginning OF honesty IL
to first pay the debts he contract
ed while you two were partners,
then talk about move tc the next
step, why buck in such a manner
what he owes your mother and
c lsewhere--the liabilities of both
of you-and pack all the burdens
of debt on your heart and should
ers.
anyhow I want to see you clean
the slate at Havre. Am coming to
help. Your STOCK rs going up there.
Keep it going. Your own standard
for pluck, common sense and hon
esty in Montana. your homes
going TO be recognized and respect /.
cd. If time. health and Gods bles
sings only PERMIT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
5 MILLIONS Of
TAXES IN STATE
NOT COLLECTED
taxpayers Association Is
sues Statement Showing
Delinquency for 1O-Year
Period, 1912 to 1921
Special TO The Journal.

Santa re. Oct. ga review. OF
the delinquent tax situation in New
Mexico by the Taxpayers Assocla.-
ton OF New Mexico, shows total
OF s5,0S2,l4G.14 Of uncollected
taxes covering the ten.year period
.l9l2-1921 inclusive, For the last
tax year, 1891. the delinquent
taxes amount to S1.95S,4S2.69. in
dicating collections of about 50 per
cent. Figures given below do not
include Catron. Harding and Hi
dalgo counties for which no re-
ports are available.
Tho delinquency for the ten-yearI
noriod bv yenrs is as follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
M0NTEZUMA COLLEGE
GRID SQUAD DEFEATS
MAGIC CITY, 1918

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Oct. 29.--Mon-
tezuma College won their second
victory In one week when they de-
feated the Clovis High school foot
ball squad yesterday afternoon at
Cowboys park.
Captain Maddox of the Monte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
RAILROAD LABOR BOARD
ATTAKS THE THEORY
OF A LIVING WAGE
Continued from rage One.

there had been no appreciable in
crease in the cost of living"
N Mr.. Wharton in his dissenting
8opinion maintained that the fun
@damental error" of the decision
Rrested upon failure to inquire into
1.-THE adequacy of rates of pay es-
stablished for section men and un-
sskilled laborers." He asserted that
rates Of pay in other industries of
similar character would be made
a secondary consideration and that
the prime factor to be considered
was whether the rates fixed We're
Just and reasonable, which, he said,
lneant an adequate and living wage
'nnder the terms of the transporta-
lion act.
The maintained that the law of
supply and demand which operated
in private industries to fix the
price of labor should not be taken
as basis by the labor board. The
board, he contended, should find
what should be a just and reason
able wage by computing family
budget containing the expenses of
the average family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
MOTHER REFUSES TO
ACCEPT JURY VERDICT

Havre, Mont, Oct. 2s.--(by the
Associated Press. -Mrs. Joseph
Pyle, mother of Mrs. Margaret
Carleton. declines to accept the
verdict or coroner's jury. return
cd early today, that her daughter,
while temporarily incompetent,
was responsible for the deaths OF
the Rev. Leonard J. Christler and
herself.
Mrs. Carleton shot the minister
and herself while at the Christler
home here early Saturday morning,
according to testimony given by
Mrs. Christler at the inquest.
Mrs. Pyle, who arrived in Havre
yesterday morning from her home
In Butte. spent this afternoon at
tempting to piece together scraps
OF letters found in the waste bas-
ket in her daughters room in a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
CUT THIS QUITE is WORTH
MONEY!

Cut out this slip, enclose with sc
and mail it to Foley & Co. 1885
Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley's Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back:
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
BLADDER ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness. head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
Popularity.

Senator Sorghum shouted from
the stump:
What we need in this country
is more confidence, menu"
The Bingville Bugle printed IT
without the comma after the word
Confidence and when the
staunch and sturdy party ranks
read it, the senator was reelected
by an overwhelming majority
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30
$500 STEERS TO
GO TO MARKET FROM
THE VERMEJ0 PARK

n Ration, y. NJ. Oct. 29.-Attorney
.E. G. Champion. who, with Attor-
l1ey George p. Merrick of Chicago,
rs engaged in the settlement Of the
Bartlett estate at yermejo Park,
has returned from spending the
hay at the Bartlett ranch super
wishing the shipment to the Kansas
City market of 1900 head of year.
ling range Herefords. The ship
3ment is one of three which will
total 5000 head, completing the
shipment of yearlings for the sea-
son from this ranch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

yuma squad made two touchdowns
and kicked the first goal, Garcia,
the Montezuma fullback made one
touchdown, while Captain Jones Of
the visiting team proved himself
to be real gridiron artist.
Although the players were hand
icapped by. a heavy dust storm
they put up fast, hard-fought
battle which resulted In score of
10 to Is in favor of the local squad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-30

Total for 1921. ...s1,s5s,4S2.s9
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Steel Men Seeking Way
To Abolish l2.Hour Day
Adyices Reaching Harding lnds
cate Solution Of Problem Is
Being Worked Out

r-.-, TIE Tr.tnrs'f WasAiscioa S'sS
WASHINGTON. June IA l'T i''
tho abolition o. ,he ,wslys-s'sf DAY
among laboress 30 BE steel nll. !
being worked ogt. according 70 lno'
nation En- the hanis q h'',,s''' ..''
Harding. g. was learned ,o'tiy' nn'' VIZ,
the Pres.den. invited ;he h.ae' o. ~
,,oel industry 20 dine with hin a. y,
White House q few weeks sse "a. ~.
the questions discussed was u, s,
ii,ion nj the ,we.ye-h0ur cay ~ ~
,in,e Inc Judce Gary suggested the hi..,s a.,
80 "a co,,r,ittee o. stee. men 70 w.
the problem and present 's'''N''
tions for its solution. -. ,,..rs
Az the present time, WIN 49, ~
work FOR unskiiled .aooses -.
shortage Of such labcg, owing - :.
m,gration restrictions. the SEE -
enS rhat a solution Of the t~e's,......ss
a.. a. nrobiem is exceedingly 60
The President bad been assus'., ,n ..i,a
ever. thet nothing is beng ls' 49,, -.g 4
~ remedy conditions. ne vg,vr
task performed by unskilles 80 \,
who work twelve hours a Gay s,,.r.
tasteful 20 American-bofn n."'1 ,,'1
which eomplicates the proo',s. ~, .
further. The President ites te,,.s,S sd
honest and entirely eonselengs.'..,. ~
Tort is being made BY the hs'''
steel industry.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
STRIKERS Mob
Workers Car;
Two Shot Dead
West Virginia Miners and
Their Women Folk Storm
Non Unionists; Beaten
Off by Fire of Deputies
400 Begin Another March
State Police i'm Fairmoni
Region Watch Movement
Resembling Logan Attack
s,,,,si pspo,eh % IN, Trisu-.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, June 23T-
The labor warfare that fares up inter
rnittcntly in the coal fields q West
Virginia broke out hfresh to-day when
a mob Of 500. made up OF strikers and
their women folk. attacked an interur-
ban car near Moundsvillo which was
bearing strike breakers 20 the Lewis
mine OF the Hudson Coal Company.
Two strikers were killed during the
erhting. shot dead by deputies who
were guarding the strike breakers. One
deputy suffered broken arm IN the
melee and score OF others reported
minor injuries.
As result Of The trouble. state
police have assumed complete control
Of the district surrounding Mounds
vile and have mounted machine guns
In strategic positions
While the disorder In the Mounds
Vile region was AZ its height band
OF 400 striking miners in the vic Unity
OF Fairmont began march toward the
mines IN the Norwood section. near
North Fairmont. While on a smaller
scale. Il was commenced much after
the manner Of the famous march of
miner, into Logan County last summer
that resulted in Federal troops being
sent into the state. Because or the
possibility IL held forth. state police.
while not interfering. were watching
the movement closely and made prepa-
rations 70 interfere II IL appeared that
trouble would result. So FAR no
clashes have been reported. The march
is continuing.
The attack on the ear carrying the
strike breakers. who were en- route to
Reynoldsville, where TIE Lewis mine Is
located. occurred this forenoon. Shout
ing and brandishing weapons Of all
sorts. the men and women surged
toward the car, hurling stones, clubs
and pieces Of iron. Deputies on the
car replied with two bullets. each OF
which found its mark in the breast
OF an assailant Marcellinie Staluppi
and V. Mursbito were Killed instantly.
State police we're rushed 70 the
scene from Morgantown and after they
had restored order began a round up
that resulted in the arrest Of twenty
FIVE persons. The Lewis mine had
been idle for some time. Il was re-
opened this week on non-union basis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
MarinO Found
Guilty of First
Degree Murder
Second Conviction in Kid
naping and Staying of
5-Year.OId Varotta Boy
Obtained in Eight Hours
Court Commends Jury
Verdict Amply Justified, De.
clarcs Judge TalIey; Will
Pass Sentence wednesday

Antonio Msrlno, the s,oieal, '"artny
Italian tried before JUDGE Alfred j.
Talley in General Sessions for com
plicity in tho KIDNAPPING and murder q
year ago Of hyc.yesr-Old Giuseppe Va
ro,ta. was found guilty last night Of
murder in 80 FIRST degree.
The Jury returned rs verdict a.
ii;iO o'clock, after celebrating more
than eight hours
Marino was as outwsrdly calm upon
hearing the verdict ss he was during
the entire trial. Judge Talley hHed
next Wednesday for imposing sentence
Marino was led from the courtroom 20
the Tombs. -
ONLY court attendants, attorneys ana
members OF the District Attorney .
staf were in the courtroom when the
Jury returned Msrino's wife and sew
oral relatives were In the corridor i1st
outside. Judge Talley dismissed tne
Jury and commended the staff of The
Distrlet Attorney upon tho prosecu'
tion Of the ease. ,,-
In thanking the jury Judge Tale
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
Asks Court Order Directing
"Wall ST. " Nolf" TO Go to Jail

Federal Attorney MillArd asked
Judge Manton yesterday 10 issue an
order directing David Lamar. "Wolf
% Wall Street" 70 surrender himself
20 United states Marshal Heeh,. so
that ne can be taken 20 the Essex
County lN. j. Penitent!sry 20 serve
years imprisonment. The sentence
was imposed on May q, 1917. when
Lamar was convicted 81 violating the
Sherman law for causing strikes and
loek.outs in munition plants and steam
ship piers in the interest Of the Ger
man government. Judge Asnton re-.
served decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24

Illinois district. United Nine Norke--'.
left here st noon to-day for Herr:r,
where he will investigate conditions IN
the recent mine disorders.
OPERATOR Official Answers Lewis
CHICAGO. June 90 by The Asso-
eiated Press. - Accusing President
John L. Lewis Of the United Mine
Workers OF making idle and linden
mite allegations" DR.. T. {. Honnold.
secretary treasurer 81 the Illinois Coal
operators Association. called upon
Lewis 70 show proof OF statement
issued to-day in which the union leader
referred TO the employment BY coal
operators Of thousands Of detectives,
whose employment he alleged depended
on their ability 70 foment turmoil.
"If Mr. Lewis knows Of any sinister
influence that has existed or Of men in
the employ Of Illinois coal companies
who in any way melted the Herrin
massacre" declared DR.. Honnold, 1t 10
his duty 10 state the facts clearly and
not make idle and indefinite sllega-
t!ons. as has been his custom IN every
such case in the past"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-24
4 Non-Union Miners Driuen
From Illinois Toirn by Mob

WEST FRANKFORT, H.. June %
(By The Associated Press)-Four
Nsxiesns. believed 20 have been among
the non-union miners operating :he
strip mine Of the Southern Coal
Company near Herrin, were found here
this morning and were forced % leave
town BY a crowd Of several hundred
men.
After che presence Of the four men
became known a crowd quickly fogmeI
and started after them. Near tie
Chicago & Eastern Illinois coal ehu,es.
short distance out Of town. the crowd
scattered. One o. the Mexieans. who
became terrified. climbed 20 the TOP Of
the coal chute. about fifty feet in the
air, and leaped 70 the ground. His
meek was broken and several other
bones In his body shattered. The name
Of the man could not be learned.