davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Washington, July 20.-Develop-
ment Of plans for stretching out the
nations coal supply, now dwindling
under continued impact of the mine
and railroad strikes, was the imme-
diate concern today of federal Off
cials acting in the industrial situa-
tion. Secretary Hoover announced
that within day or two the inter-
state commerce commission and the
commerce department would put
into operation scheme of divert
ing to essential transportation lines
the coal coming from non-union
mines and those that may he
opened up in union territory, by
use of priority orders governing
transportation.
Next in order for coal SUPPLY
from the diminished output, it was
indicated, would pc the northern
Great Lakes ports, and should it be
found impossible to avert a short
age the coal distribution plan might
be expanded to become a complete
rationing of supply to other in
dustries and territories, as necessi-
ties might appear.
Attorney General Daugherty said
that the strike disruption already
made 1t certain that there would he
a coal shortage next winter.
Replies of governors to President
Hardings invitation that they
guarantee protection. to, mine ope-
ration in spite Of the strike, con-
tinued to come to the White House
practically all assuring the FEDERAL
government support.
Michigan To Mine Coal.
Governors of Arkansas, Montana
Oregon and Texas had not resp md
ed tonight. Governor Groesbeck
Michigan, outlined plans for open
ing mines there under state con-
troll. with federal sanction.
In connection with a message
from Governor Morrison, of North
Carolina, questioning the presidents
policy in asking the mines opened
even If force was necessary to pro-
tect workers, high administration
officials pointed out that responsi-
bility for coal production in that
state was small.
Reports to government depart
ments indicated that while trains
are still being withdrawn by rail
roads, the movement of the mails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

the strike is aimed at the govern
ment and not at the railroads.
NO indications of new peace
oVertures from any source were to
be seen here today.
Clerks on the Chesapeake e.
Ohio railroad went on strike. and
strike ballots were ordered sent TO
clerks and freight handlers on the
Chicago, Milwaukee &C st. Paul
railroad. A group of new shop en-
ployes at the South Chicago shops
of the Baltimore e Ohio railroad
also quit work.
Many trains were added today to
the list of those annulled by vari-
Gus roads because of the coal strike
and shopmen's strike.
Troops were sent to Hoisington,
Kans., and to Rocky Mount. N. c..
and Aberdeen. N. c., while original
plans to remove troops from Way
cross. Ga, were abandoned.
Workers Are FIogged.
Soldiers were ordered on duty at
Concord, N. H. Disorders were
confined largely to floggings of
kidnapped workers by strike sympa-
| thizers, although Pennsylvania
railroad patrolmen, a car inspector
and a constable were shot south OF
Bentleyville. Pa. They were on
railroad patrol duty.
| Federal courts continued to is
sue temporary restraining orders
and inj 1ctiCns to protect the
roads from interference with prop
erty and employees by strike SYM
| pathizers. The Pennsylvania Sc
cured a restraining order at East
st. Louis, and like action was grant
ed the Kansas city Southern at
Fort Smith, Ark. and permanent
injunctions were granted The Pa
cific Fruit Express and Southern
Pacific affecting their line in
northern California. The Union
Pacific and Burlington roads Sc
cured temporary injunctions at
| Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
STATE LEGISLATURE may HOLD A
SPECIAL SESSION TO PASS Law
TO AID ECLAMATI0N OF VALLEY
Speedy Action Is Necessary to Provide New
Mexico With Ability to Meet Requirements
of McNary Bill; Session Would Only Last
Three Days and Not Cost More Than $4,000

A special session Of the New Mex
leo state legislature may be called
early this fall to enact legislation
which will provide for the organi-
cation Of reclamation district
which would have legal status to
meet the requirements of the Nc
Nary reclamation bill, according to
Governor M. C. Mechem, who has
been in the city for the past few
days concerning with Officials of
the recently organized Middle Rio
Grande Reclamation association.
Leading New Mexico attorneys,
including Governor Mechem, have
been searching the state statutes
for the past several weeks in the
hope of locating some law under
which a reclamation district which
would meet the requirements Of the
McNary reclamation bill could be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
TROOPS ORDERED
To COAL FIELDS
IN TWO STATES
Governors of Pennsylvania
and Ohio Call on Nation
al Guard; Say Situation
is Critical.

Harrisburg, Pa, July "
Troops were ordered out by Gov
ernor William C. Sproul tonight
for duty in the southwestern Penn
sylvania bituminous coal fields. A
regiment of cavalry, a machine
gun squadron, and a motor truck
company of the national guard.
were ordered to proceed tomorrow
to points in the bituminous region.
At the same time the governor is
sued proclamation calling on the
people of Pennsylvania to coop
crate with the president Of the
United States in the effort to pro-
duce coal and avert national
peril" and to preserve law and
order,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
SHERIFF KNOWS OF ,, L
NO MINERS GATHERING

Columbus, Ohio, July 20.-Sheriff
o. X. Martin, of Harrison county,
over the long distance telephone al
midnight, declared he knew of no
gathering of miners at Hopedale
and Adena, Ohio, or at any other
point in the country. He said,
however, there was intense feeling
against importing of troops and
that there might be an outbreak
"most any time" ...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

and all necessities Of life continues
Throughout the country. Mail cars
are being attached to trains still
kept running, with motor trucks IN
readiness to supplant this service.
May Import Coal.
Secretary Hoover indicated that
imports of coal from abroad might
help the situation. He pointed out
that several cargoes had been COM
ling to Atlantic harbors from Eng
land since the strike began.
Prices for bituminous, 1t was said,
have risen to levels higher than
those set by voluntary agreement
between the non-union producers
and the commerce department some
weeks ago. Unofficia. rep )rts from
the West virginia coal fields indi-
Gated a steady decrease in pro-
lduction, due to railroad service dis
/ abilities.
Strikers Are Related.
| Officials considered 1t significant
evidence of the relationship be-
tween the coal and rail strikes that
clerks and freight handlers on the
| chesapeake ana Ohio and the NOR
/ 1OIK anu w eSltil Id'ii 'uuS '''SSH
be called out since these two roads
serve the greater non-rnion coal
fields. Some West Virginia mines
have not had more than a days
supply of coal cars in the four
working days this week.
John l.. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, today trans
ferred the unior's temporary strike
headquarters TO New York, but left
here reiterating the determination
of the union miners leaders to car
ry on the stoppage of the Industry
until they obtained successful ne
gotiations for satisfactory wage
scale on a national basis.
Up to the time of his leaving, at
tempts of Ohio coal operators, WHO
are willing to grant the union de-
mands to secure association with
them of enough operators in other
states to satisfy the unions equire-
ments were unsuccessful.
VIII Compel Order.
Attorney General Daugherty re-
liberated that while department OF
Ijustice agents would make sure tina;
the laws were opeyed, there was no
disposition to interfere with Lawful
! s"o,tiounl ar Dapa Txya
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
NATIONAL ARMY
SUP RENE IN Z
IRISH COUNTIES
Provisional Government Is
sues Statement That lr-
regulars Power Must Be
Broken.

Dublin, July 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press.)-A statement issued to-
day by the Irish provisional gov
c. lment says the national army
forces are supreme in the whole If
twelve counties.
They still have opposition to
deal with" 1t says, "in Donegal and
Sligo, and some harder work to DO
in Galway, Limerick and Tipperary,
while Waterford, Cork and Mayo
are In subsection to the irregulars.
The term subsection is used adv!s-
edly, for in these counties the peo-
pie are overwhelmingly in favor of
the Anglo-Irish treaty. and the ,r-
regulars rule there by no other au-
thority than that of armed force
The election results showed this
clearly"
The statement, issued in view Of
reported suggestions for a peace
based on compromise with the ir-
regulars. concludes:
AsS oohSty olu
or the nation depend on the power
of the irreguars being broken
down. Peace built on compromise
with forces that behave as the ir-
regulars have behaved would be a
peace too costly for the Irish mo-
tion."
Insurgents Pressed.
reports from the fighting area
today indicate a pressure by the
national army forces on each ex-
tremity Of the insurgent line, de-
|veloping powerfully and extending
roughly from Limerick and Water
ford. thereby cutting off virtually
the whole Munster province.
The attack on Waterford was
made by troops advancing from
Kilkenny, preceded by parties of
engineers who removed the heavy
lobstructions In the road, and reach
ed the outskirts of Waterford Tues
day evening. ,.,
The nationalists found the m Tin
part of the city cut off through he
Idrawbridge over the river SUR be-
ing raised. The railway bridge was
Iimpassable, and the troops opened 4
the attack. from the north side of
the river with machine guns and
rifle fire, while eighteen-pound srs
shelled the irregulars' barracks.
Limerick Cut Off.
Dublin. July 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--No further reliable de-
tails, concerning events in Limerick
had been received in Dublin today
According to resident of LINER
lex who reached Ballinasloe, how
ever, the position Of the Free state
forces on Sunday was entirely sat-
isfactory. There had been heavy
fighting over the Weekend, he
said, the total casualties on Satur-
day and Sunday being sixteen per-
sons killed and many wounded. The
casualties included three civilians
and three volunteers killed.
Woman Is Shot.
| The trregulars had lost six OF
their garrison killed, but according
to the Limerick man. 1t has been
difficult to ascertain their exact
casualties. A Miss McKenna was
shot by an irregular sniper operat-
ing from the roof of the Franciscan
church. The sniper later was shot
dead behind az. statue on the
church.
Limerick is still cut off from
railway and telegraphic communi-
cation with Dublin.
Rowing bands of irregulars ope-
rating in the district north and west
of Limerick are being ruthlessly
lrounded up by the Free stats
Troops.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
COLORADO PEOPLE ARE
KILLED IN NEW YORK

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 20.
Daniel Fretz, proprietor of the
Peoples Dairy of this city, and his
family are believed to be the Colo
RADIO family killed in a grade cross
ing accident near Buffalo today.
They reside at 2S17 North Cascade
avenue, and members of the fam
lily, according to the city directory,
are Daniel FYetz. his wife. Alice
and q daughter. Ethel, II; Harold,
12: and Carl, 10.
The Fretz family left here a
month ago to spend the summer
in New York state. and in n cross
continental motor trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
ELGPERS FIND
JAIL WAITING:
ROMANCE ENDS

Las Vegas, n. NJ, July 20
Parents Of Miss Vera Johnson, aged
Is, have been notified that she is
being held in Oklahoma City, fol-
lowing her elopment last Sunday
with Jess Lytton, an automobile
driver. Lytton is being held in
Oklahoma City for violation of the
Mann act, and a man named Ten
ner, who drove the car in which the
couple left here, is detained as ac-
cessory. Department of justice off,
cials made the arrest. The girls
parents have announced that they
will push the case against Lytton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
UNION MINERS MARCH
ON STRIP MINES

Cadiz, o., July 20.-Several hun
dred union miners, many of them
said to be armed, are gathering at
Hopedale and Adena, o., tonight,
preparatory to marching on strip
mines in this section. according 10
reports reaching Sheriff o. K.
Martin.
There is a possibility Of serious
trouble occurring before the
troops arrive" the sheriff de-
clared when informed militiamen
were on their way mere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

East Las Vegas, N. M. July 20.---
Jose Losza, accused of assaulting q
guard at the A., T. & S. F. yards,
was bound over to the grand jury
on $1,000 bail. The alleged assault
took place last Sunday morning,
when Losza struck Martinez twice
witt his own weapon. Jose Martinez
is a deputy guarding the local shops,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
TELEPHONE MAN browns

GAINESVILLE, Wis. July 20
Jumping In the water in an at
tempt to rescue his daughter and
niece, Don G. Holloway, 43, official
of the Illinois Bell Telephone
company. drowned in Rock river
here Wednesday night. His daugh-
ter and niece were saved.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
LONDON WOOL SALE.

London, July 20.-At the wool
auction sales today, 11,175 bales
were offered. Best greasy merinos
and superior greasy cross-breeds
met with spirited sales at firm
prices. The other grades were ir-
regular. There were some with
drawals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
FARMERS BEGIN
DIGGING COAL:
FOR THREsHING
With Armed Guard, They
Take Fuel Out of Pocket
Mines on Their Properties
Near Abba, III.
(By rho Associated Prese.l

Abba, Ia, lJuly 20.-Farmers a.
Eddyville. near here. have taken
matters into their own hands and
are mining coal in the pocket
mines on their farms in this dis
trict under armed guards, accord
ing to a report received here this
afternoon by state union head
quarters.
Tho move was decided upon af-
ter they had tried without success
to obtain coal for their threshing,
the report added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
BELLE BENNETT DEaD

Richmond. KY. July 20.-Belle
II. Bennett. prominent in the af-
fairs of the Methodist church
throughout the country, died here
early today after a lingering III
ness Her activities In connection
with missionary and educational
affairs of the Methodist church
brought her countrywide promi-
nence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
WINTER FUEL SHORTAGE
. FEARED BY GOVERNMENT;
BEGINS CONSERVATION
BUSINESS OF The NATION BADLY
HANDICAPPED BY LABOR UNREST
Attorney General Daugherty Announces That
Coal Will Be Diverted to Essential Indus
tries; Sees Relationship Between Strike of
Coal Operators and Rail Shopmen.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

A coal shortage next winter has been made certain,
according to Attorney General Daugherty because OF
the mine and rail strikes.
The federal government plans to secure distribution
of the dwindng supply by presidential orders TO
supply essential railways and the northwest
President Harding continues to receive replies from
governors, virtually all assuring him they will protect
mine operations in spite of the strike.
John L. Lewis, president of the mine workers. relt-
crates the determination of the union leaders to carry
on the strike until they have obtained successful negotia
tions for satisfactory wage scale basis.
Troops ordered out in several states, the IL
lnos operators also being promised protection IN case
they decided to try to reopen their mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
MOVES NINE OFFICE

Santa Fe, July 20.-- La Trinidad
Mining and Milling company has
transferred the principal office
rom Roswell to La Mesa, Dona Ana
county. A. G. Ferris succeeds l. o.
Fullen as statutory agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 2o.-New
Mexico: Friday fair south, local
showers north portion, somewhat
cooler east of mountains.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
fair west, local showers east and
central. portions; slightly warmer
central portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

CONTINUED on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-21

Continued on Page Two.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
MRS. GAMER T0PLAY
REAL STAGE ROLE
Society Woman Will Appear in
1.-The Torchbearers" in N. Y.
and Later Here
SEEKS ACTUAL ATMOSPHERE

Mrs. Harrison X. Gamer. Jr.. who
is prominent socially and who has
starred in many amateur theatrical
productions here. has been asked to
represent the Play and Players Of
Philadelphia in THE Torchbearers,
which will be at the Garrick Theatre
here January 6, for n run of two
weeks.
It was at the suggestion Of Mrs.
Otis Skinner that Mrs. Gamer was
asked to take part in the production.
which IL satire on amateur theatricals
and the Little Theatre movement and
pertains TO iladelphia-George Kelly,
a Philadelphian, having written the
play.
Mrs. Gamer will join the cast in New
York and play the last three nights be-
fore it closes there TO familiarizc her
self with her role.
There are parts and parts" said
Mrs. Gamer this morning, smiling.
Mine isn't much Of a role and it WASH I
hard to learn, so it will not be difficult
for me TO take the part.
Mrs. Gamer will have the part OF
Clara Sheppard. Mary Boland IS the
star in the production.
Mrs. Gamer wants to obtain larger
knowledge of the technique of the stage,
and while she has no intention of be-
coming professional actress, she be-
lieves that the atmosphere she will OBJ t.
tain playing with THE Torchbearers'
will help in her amateur theatrical
parts. which she intends TO continue
playing here.
Before her marriage on November
II. 1916, Mrs. Gamer was Miss Sara
lytendaIe Baird, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William J. Baird. She made her
debut in 1915. Her father in law.
Harrison X. Gamer. has residence at
1IGT Walnut street and also a home
al Amber and summer place Mt Man.
chester By the Sea, Mass. lie is an
,Nnart Lorsemnp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
PETITIONS TO FREE LElB
TOO HEAVY FOR 2 MEN
Woman Tells Pardon Board Ex.Poli.
tician Didn't Keep Her $1,000

POttsyille. Pa, Dec. 12.~-Thr
move for the release OF William $
Ieib. former political leader, now in
the Eastern Penitentiary, was nd.
vanccd today when Mrs. Harold Smith
sent letter to the Board Of rnrdons
DENYING that lpib retained $1,000 be.
longing to her. Charges that Lcib
kept this money from Mrs. Smith,
widow. were made against him in the
investigation before his trial which
resulted in his conviction on a forgery
charge.
Schuylkll County fremen have
signed the Leib petition In II body.
More than $500 fremen have been en-
rolled. The POttsvilo Club, whose
members include coal operators,
bankers, judges and wealthy merchants
and lawyers. have also signed the I.eib
petition. The petitions and letters
for Irib are now 50 great in volume
that two men will be unable to carry
them over to Harrisburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
GEDDES HERE THURSDAY
Ambassador VIII Make Address at
Dedication Of u. Of p, PaviIlon

Randall Morgan and a committee Of
the Board of Trustees Of the University
Of Pennsylvania will meet Sir Auckland
Gedies. British Ambassador. in West
Philadelphia when he arrives at IL 80
A. VI. Thursday.
Sir Auckland Is TO make the prin.
rpal address Mt the exercises dedicat.
ing the J. William White Surgical Pa
yIlion.
From the station the British Am
ha~sador will be escorted to Houston
Hall. where luncheon will be given In
his honor by the netting provost. The
d"dIcatory exercises will begin at . 80
T. NJ. in the University Museum.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-12
WOMAN THROWN FROM TRAIN
Hurled to Platform When Locomo.
tive Starts Suddenly at Manayunk

Margaret Mellor, seventy three years
old, Of la Harry street, Conshohocken,
was seriously hurt when she fell as she
was alighting from Pennsylvania train
at the Mnnayunk station this morning.
Mrs. Mellor was stepping from the
last step to the platform when the
train started. She was thrown 20 the
platform. Her right hand was cut and
she received bruises about tho body,
She was taken to the Memorial Hos
pitsl,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
PRIZE WINNERS Y. M. T. A. & B. DRUM CORPS

The 22nd anniversary exercises of the Y. M. T. A X B society drum corps will be held tonight at the Southington Inn, where banquet will be served. Among the guests of the corps who will attend are Rich ard Parkinson, president of the Con- necticut Fife and Drum corps, and James J. Butler, president of the Y. M. T. A. Ss B society. of which the drum corps is an inter organization.
 From the standpoint of prizes cap tured, the year which is being brought to close has been the most success full in the corps existence, 16 tro- phics having been won. Prizes were taken on every trip, including appear ances in New York and Massachus-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-16
MISSIONARY WORK
 IN INDIA DESCRIBED
Mrs. Hanna Hume Lee Gives h.
 terestins Talk at Center Church

Mrs. Hannah Hume Lee. secretary of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Congregational church, with headquarters in Boston, gave an in- teresting talk before the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary so- ciety of the Center church at the chapel yesterday afternoon.
 In her talk Mrs. Lee told what the church and Christianity has done for politics in India. She said that Great Britain has gradually given the people of India responsibility as they became capable of assuming it.
 "They are gradually being given a light by which they can tighten their own pathway" said the speaker It is difficult to carry on democratic form of government because of the il- literacy which exists in that country. she asserted. However. schools are being established in India and are in creasing in numbers all the time. The people are thus being prepared to assume their growing responsibilities.
 Mrs. Lee stated that there are many in Iidia, such as Mohammedans and Hindus, who are willing to accept Christianity, but when it comes to as- suming the responsibilities connected with the Christian faith, they fall short. &
 One interesting fact that shows how the gospel and teachings of Christ are coming to the land in that Christians are being chosen in almost every case to represent the people in affairs of government.
 Woman's Rise.
 The position of the women and how they are gradually becoming leaders in India, how they are becoming edu- cated and how they are gradually do- ing away with some of the ancient customs of that country, the dowry system being one of them, was an- other interesting point dwelt upon by Mrs. Lee.
 She said that when the first women wentsforward in the university at Madras to receive their degrees the male students rose from their seats and cheered them. In speaking of the students she said that the schools are oyercrowded and the missionaries are literally baffled by their many successes, not dreaming that they would make such headway.
 The missionaries are fast showing those people that the Christian re- |igion is one that can be lived, that The Mohammedan or Hindu religion Is one apart from practice. However .hey put their devotion ahead of everything else, the story of mer- ,hant who would not wait upon his customers until he had finished his prayers being an illustration of that act.
 In closing Mrs. Lee said that the iuty of every person is to see that 'oreign missionary work shall not lag, 70 help those who are aiding the | people in foreign countries.
 "A gift. no matter how large or 1ow, small. if put into the Kingdom ,f God, will last an eternity, she said.