davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FERENEN AND
Oilers walk
OUT at 7 A, M.
Strike of Power Plant En-
ployes Is Result of Dis
charge of Fellow Worker
for "Agitating."

Between fifteen and twenty EN-.
ployes of the power house Of the
Santa Fe shops will walk out this
morning at o'clock, and will
strike in sympathy with the strik-
ing shop craftsmen, according to a
statement made yesterday by w. S
Patterson. secretary-treasurer OF
the international machinists' union
The direct cause of the strike OF
the power plant men is said to be
| Indignation over the discharge OF
one of the power house men for
"agitating," Mr.. Patterson said
that over a week ago a national of
fiCial of the Association of Fire
men and Oilers had sent word here
sanctioning a walkout of the mem
bers of that organization when they
felt the time had arrived.
PicKets In Cars.
It was rumored that pickets in
automobiles assembled at the cor
ner Of Second street and Fruit ave-
nue. and attempted to intimidate or
| hinder the workmen on their way
to the shops. No confirmation OF
! this rumOr was made.
superintendent Barton last night
said that the work at the shops was
continuing uninterrupted and that
the case was the same all along
the line.
Four of the six men who were
held for unlawfully assembling and
intimidatlng and attacking men on
the way to work were held yester-
day under 500 bond and bound
over to await the session Of the
grand jury by Judge Roddy. They
are Eugene Chavez, Thomas Gar
cia, Ernest Costales and l.. Moya.
The other two, +. r. Trustworthy
and f. G. Gurule, were dismissed.
A. Lincoln Mezgar was complain
ant.
A few instances of petty attacks
in connection with the strike are
still reported daily, but it is be-
lieved that the feeling between the
strikers and workers is growing
daily less dangerous. Joseph Nc
Dow, stationary engineer at the
shops, is said to have been attack
ed by an unknown man Wednesday
night as he was leaving the hose
house gate at a late hour. The as
sailant is said to have jumped onto
the running board of McDow's car
and struck him in the face with his
fist. J. r. Leverage said yesterday
that the report he had been hit with
a rock was not correct.
Circular Distributed.
A statement is being circulated,
by strike sympathizers, among the
Spanish American people, outlining
the issues involved in the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
WOMAN BECOMES
CANDIDATE FOR
A j. 6. SENATOR
Mrs. NJ. C. MandeII of Las
Cruces Announces Plat
form, Including National
Crop Insurance.
Especial Correspondence to The journal, !,

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, July 13.-The
many friends Of Mrs. NJ. C. Mandell
are greatly surprised to hear OF
her announcement for United States
senator on the independent ticket,
although not more than the lady
herself, who says that two weeks
ago she had no such thought.
Mrs. Mandell has lived for forty
eight years within two miles of this
place where she now resides, on
arm two miles south of Las Cruces
which she has run for twenty-six
years and there she has raised her
family of six. Her three daugh-
ters are well known as successful
teachers, and her sons follow farm.
ing and mining. Mrs. Mandell has
issued the following statement:
To the Citizens of New Mexico:
l announce my candidacy for
United States senator on the inde-
pendent ticket.
l stand for strict enforcement Of
the Volstead amendment and anti
gambling laws.
For compulsory arbitration in al!
labor disputes.
For a constitutional amendment
for popular election of the now
appointiYe offices, including judges.
cabinet ministers and postmasters
For national insurance for all
crops planted by the farmers.
For national warehouses for stor-
ing all foods, where the producer
can have insurance, and use his
storage receipt to borrow on. Sucn
warehouse | deem essential for the
safety of society, should our coun-
try become famine stricken, as
Russia is today.
For unemployed compensation
act, Why should willing worker
starve when willing to work?
For old age pension. For moth
ers' pension.
For revision OF our spelling. Why
should child spend one-fifth VI
its school life learning to spell
words as some ignorant person mis-
spelled them centuries ago
For national divorce laws.
For national tax laws, making it
for any tax sale other
than to our government.
For inheritance tax to meet past
war debts.
For q popular war vote.
For government loans,to farmers,
TO develop electrical power from
our dams, thereby enabling farmers
in these projects to pay for con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
FRANCE ASKED FOR
BUDGETS; SEEKS WAR
DEBT ADJUSTMENT

washington, July 13.--Prelimi-
nary negotiations for the funding
or the French war debt Of s3,50O,-
100000 to the United States were
begun today at the treasury by
Secretary Mellon, chairman of the
world war debt funding commits
sion, and Jean Parmentier. director
or finance of the French treasury.
This was the first direct contact be-
tween this country and the allies
on the subject of war debts. which
aggregate $11,000,O00.0O0.
M. Parmetier was informed that
the commission desired statements
as to the French budget for the
present, past and future years. the
volume Of exports and imports, and
the trend of her foreign and gem
eral trade!
Great Britain Is expected to be
the next of the allies to begin re-
negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
ACTION BROUGHT TO
STOP IMMORTALITY
AND BOOZE SELLING
Especial Correspondence to The Journal.I

Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Ration, N. M, July 13.--The dis
trict attorneys office has brought
injunction proceedings to bring
about the closing of the following
persons:
Tony Marchiondo, William Will
son, c. w. Snyder and r. w. Nc
Auliffe, The first three are named
as manufacturers and sellers of in
toxicating liquors, and the fourth
as owner OF the building.
Mary A. Taylor, Ed. Taylor and
John Hogan, the first two being
the owners. The action is to stop
the sale Of liquors.
Dick Grujicich, Slevo Sepic. Jim
Pappas, Dave Thomas. Willis o.
John, the last two as administra-
tors of the Thomas estate, where
the first named three are accused
of selling liquor.
Emilio Cantou and V. ?. Mares,
said to be owners of property
where Bessie Sterling is said to be
allowing prostitution,
Mary Fiorni, George Fiorni, and
Mat Fiorni, alleged owners and
operators of a house of i'll repute
Carlos Alvarez. who is said to
run disorderly house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MINER JAILED T.
FOR KILLING
KLUX KLANSMAN
(By The Associated Press J

Globe, Ariz., July la. d.
Whitten was taken into custody to-
day in Miami near here, on war
rant charging him with murder in
connection with the killing in An
gletOn, Texas, in February of an
alleged member of tho Ku Klux
Klan and the wounding of another
man in what was said to have been
a khan raid on a rooming house,
where Written and his wife were
living.
Written, who has been working
at the Inspiration mine under the
name of II. E. Duncan, refused to
talk. His wife, hewever, declared
that Whitten did not fire shot
in the Angleton raid. She said shs
was beaten at that time by klans-
men, who were bent on spiriting
away her husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
COMMITTEE REPORT
ON MUSCLE SHOALS
PROMISED SATURDAY

washington, July 13.--After a
stormy session. the senate agricul-
tural committee tonight decided to
postpone action on the Ford and
other offers for development of the
governments properties at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, until next Saturday.
The committee agreed, to vote at
That time without further debate
on the question of reporting one OF
the proposals to the senate for final
consideration there.
Representatives Of Henry Ford,
the Alabama Power company and
or Frederick E. Enstrum were
called before the committees ex-
ecutive meeting and remained clos
eted with the committee for about
an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
SCHEDULES FOR
CLOTH CAUSE A
REAL SPLIT IN
c. D. P. 8 LINE.
Ten Committee Amendments
Are Voted Down With Aid
Of Votes From the Re-
publican Side,
DUTIES ON YARNS
CUT MATERIALLY
Lenroot Takes Up Fight on
Behalf of Decreased Rates
Stating u, S, Is Shipping
Cotton Goods,
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 13.-The first
real split in republican senate
ranks over the administration tar
if bill came today during consid-
Grafton of the cotton schedule,
with a result that ten committee
amendments proposing increased
rates on various kinds of yarns and
on silver and rowing were rejected
one after another as fast as they
were reached.
The majority opposition was led
by Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin,
and reached its maximum strength
on the first roll call, IL republic
cans opposing the committee rate
on a roll call by which the amend
ment was rejected, 32 to "a.
The twelve republicans were Bo-
rah, Capper, Cummins, Jones OF
Washington, Mccormick, Nelson.
New, Norbeck, Sterling, Townsend
and Willis. The lowest republican
vote against any amendment was
nine, with the average running at
ten.
More Cuts Predicted.
With the basic duties on yarns
reduced, It was predicted that cuts
in the rates on at least the lower
grade of cotton cloth of even
greater proportions than recon-
mended yesterday by the finance
committee majority would be made
as the senate proceeded with the
schedule. That probably will be
made some time next week, as the
schedule is to be laid aside tomor-
row in favsr of the dye embargo
provision Of the bill. A vigorous
fight over it's forecast, with Sena-
tor Moses of New Hampshire lead
ing the republican opponents, and
Senator King of New Hampshire
leading the republican opponents.
and Senator King of Utah, making
tho principal argument for the
democrats in opposition.
Several members of the repub-
lican agrlcultural-tariff bloc Join
ed today in opposition to the COM
mittee increase in the cotton rate,
but a majority of the bloc voted to
sustain the committee.
Senator Lenroot argued against
increases in rates on yarns and on
cloth not coming into competition
with American-produced yarns and
cloth. He declared that on the
cheaper grades the United States
was shipping to all the world. He
contended also that the compen-
satory duties on fine yarns made
from long staple cotton were too
high, considering that the duty or
the long staple cotton itself was
only seven cents a pound.
Smoot Supports Increases.
. Senator Smoot, of Utah. on be.
half of the committee majority,
the Increases, declaring
them to be necessary to protect the
industry, particularly that in the
east, which, he explained, now was
producing high grade cotton cloth
almost exclusively, the cheaper
grades being turned out in southern
mills. He called attention that
high-grade cloth came in from
England in large quantities.
Attacks on the rates were made
from the democratic side by Sena-
tors Simmons, of North Carolina.
leader in the tariff fight; Under
wood. of Alabama, the minority
floor leader. anc smith, of South
Carolina.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
GLORIA SWANSON MAY
TAKE WITNESS CHAIR

Los Angeles, Calf, July 13.-Tes-
timony intended to show that
Matthew p. Burns, deceased. was
incompetent mentally, and that the
VIII whereby he left his estate to
his widow should therefore be set
aside, was continued in the supe-
rlor court here today. The widow
Is the mother of Gloria Swanson
motion picture actress, who was the
child OF an earlier marriage, and
MISS Swansons name had been
brought into the evidence, the con-
testants claiming that she influ-
enced Mr.. Burns in the making Of
the Will that favored her mother
MISS Swanson may testify tomor-
row, 1t was said today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MESILLA VALLEY HAY
BRINGS $13 PER TON

Especial Correspondence to TIE Jo"rnaIJ
Las Cruces, n. NJ, July lS.--
Choice grade alfalfa grown In tho
Mesilla AMI Rincon valleys, is bring
ing S13 ton in Las Cruces. Large
quantities of hay are being shipped
out of here this season. Rtpcits
from Arizona points are there IS
no sale for alfalfa there Whoa, is
bringing s1.Jo hundrcdve!eht
here. the price In Arizona Is stto.
Representatives of comnsigs on
houses arr in Las Cruces, getting
a line on the pink-meat cantaloupe
crop in this valley. It Is estimated
that between AIS and $50 cars will
be shipped this season, as against
sos cars in 1921. Picking and pack
ing will begin the last week of july
and continue to the middle nj
August
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
BIG APPLE CROP.

Chicago, July 13.-Immense pro-
duction of apples and potatoes n
the United States this season is ex'
pected, according to statement is
sued here today by the federal bu-
reau of agricultural economies. The
apple yield looked for exceeds ny
more than 100000 barrels the
crop gathered last year. Potato
production indicated is the largest
since the bumper crop of 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14

HAGERMkN FARMERS
HOLDING ALFALFA
FOR BETTER PRICE

| Especial Correspondence to The Jonrual.)
Hagerman, n. NJ, July 13.-The
second cutting OF alfalfa Is nearly
off. Much has been sold to the
Alfalfa Meal mill. much has been
stored in hay barns and some has
been stacked in the fields, The
price is so low that everyone is
holding hay who can do so. The
early apples are now on the market.
Cotton is looking fine and has
started to bloom. Some small grain
has been harvested. Eain is need
ed badly as the weather has been
dry for some time, excepting light
showers. The neat is intense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MAIL MAY MOVE.
|. BY MOTOR VANS
IF NEED COMES
Government Prepares to
Take Action to Avoid De-
lay; States Are to Assist
With Official Cars.

Washington, July 13 (by the AS
sociated Press. .)-Postmaster Cen
eral Work today prepared a letter
to President Harding notifying tn .
Iexecutive that survey prepared b.
all departments of the government
showed that thoroughly organized
fleet of $4,000 motor vehicles could
| he modified within twenty-four
hours should the railway shopmen $
strike further interfere with the
movement of United States mails.
The results of the survey wers
forwarded to the president as a
matter of information, but there
was no official indication that use
of motor trucks to carry mail was
being seriously considered. The
prevailing belief in Washington
was that should the president s
warning against interference with
the mails be disregarded, stronger
measures were contemplated.
Motors Are Ready.
The postmaster general planned
to notify the president that fleot
OF motor trucks could be set at
work transporting the mails a.
SHUT nollCe, anu liot lile SoNSi liois
Of the different states would be
asked to arrange matters so that
every state-owned machine and
government vehicle would be
placed at the command Of the pos
tai authorities.
There are eight co-ordinators
identified with the burden of the
budget in different parts Of the
country and these federal officials
may be asked to cooperate with
the postal authorities. So COM
pletely have arrangements been
perfected. that postoffice depart
ment officials feel. they said, that
the strike no longer can cause an
poyance so far as rail movements
are concerned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
MAN SHOOTS WIFE.

Los Angeles, Calf, July Ia
Frank Webber, 40. shot his wife,
Myrtle Weber, 80. four times to-
day and then turned the gun on
himself, according to a. report to
the police. Webber was found dead
and an attempt is being made to
save Mrs. Webber's life. The cou-
pie are said to have been separated
for some time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 13.-New
Mexico: Friday. unsettled, proba-
bly, local showers in west and north
portions. Warmer Saturday, partly
cloudy; warmer northeast portion.
Arizona: Friday, fair west, local
showers east portion; Saturday
probably fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
SHOPMEN WILL NOT GO T.
BACK TILL JUSTICE is
SECURED, SAYS JEWELL
o Q Q o 0 o o . Q = Q . Q o 4
LATE DEVELOPMENTS
IN SHOPMEN'S STRIKE

o 3, M. Jewell, directing the &
Q shopmen's strike, said his men 9
Q would not be sent back to {
. work and the strike would &
o not be called off until GUS Z
@ tice has been secured" g
o The war department Or g
9 dered sufficient troops pre- &
Q, pared to protect the Missouri, z
@ Kansas and Texas lines which &
o are in the hands of receivers g
=" appointed by the United 9
o States court. .
o Postmaster General Work &
o notified President Harding 9
@ that $4,000 motor vehicles &
o can be used to transport the 9
o mails if train service fails. g
@ Temporary restraining or &
o ders were issued to the st. 9
o Louis and San Francisco rail-
o road at Fort Smith, Ark, and
o the Chicago and Eastern IL
Q linois, and the Toledo. st. 9
o Louis and Western railroad g
o East st. Louis. g
o Four companies of the Mis- 9
@ souri, national guard were 9
o sent to Poplar Bluffs. Mo-, to Q
9 protect property and employees g
o of the Missouri Pacific rail- g
o road. 9
. o o o o . o . o o Q . 80 . .
demanding a continuance of the
strike.
''If that force is so blind ia
the interests of the America n
public, which it is obliged to
serve, and if it so dull OF com
prehension as to even have a
faint hope of crushing the en-
ployes' organiza tions, then that
force or group of people is due
to receive a sudden awakening
and the American public should
charge them with the responsible
ity.
1.-THE railroad employees have
not desired a strike. They have
done everything that honorable
men could do to avoid a strike.
Now that they have been forced
into a strike, it shall be effective
In legal and proper manner and
1T will be continued to a success
full conclusion"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-14
local REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
by the university:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
HAS LOWELL SOLD
TO WALL STREET?
A MESSAGE TO PATRONS
OF HUSBANDRY IN STATE
OF WASHINGTON

Agitation from organized farm
ers throughout the United States
for lower freight rates has been so
persistent that it has become eX-
ceedingly annoying to railroad of
ficials, so the combined railroad
strength, coupled with that of sew
eral accommodating TRUSTS" con-
ceived the idea of making the farmer
the Goat" in a scheme to batter
down the wages of railway en-
ployees. (The dear public to be-
heve this to be in the interest of
reduced freight rates., and the
horny-headed monster Opposition"
appeared upon the scene to fight
Section 15A of the Cummings
bill, (which guarantees the rail
roads 51a per cent on their aggre-
gate valuation about six billion of
which is said to be "water") and
the fight was waxing so warm that
Congress began paying attention,
and serious talk of repeating this
section was heard from different
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
FEDERATION NEWS
MINERS UNION BUILDING
STRIKERS AT BLACK DIAMOND AN DNEW CASTLE

The United Mine a
handling strike situations bonding family
threatened with eviction the mining became heavy the
executives of the miners worked plan for establishing
New Castle and Black Diamond which would be owned by
the itself.
the that this weeks
there Black Diamond New Castle ized town already
built The building the under their
For the building of four five houses they holding
the cost down from 1925 to 5000 for each house.
townsie and striker
Immediately land grading out the
Then the Immediately
work, followed the
with result that $50 houses already
graded, the
The which owned by the miners
lived
large union hall also being constructed
be established the foundation
woods by the miners themselves
efficiency established and when the
will established record this connection
has before been equaled anywhere
is
Back Diamond Pioneer who originally located
the the
Pacific Coact Coal Com
which the
declined the offer and sold and
Three Morgan
among members the Black Diamond miners
being monster celebration April l. the
miners Diamond celebrate the completion
Castle, planned
to have of join with them in the celebration
directing the work on behalf
the organization
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
Says Senator Robert NJ. LaFOlette on
the Floor of the United States Senate

WASHINGTON Feb 18.-An alliance between the federal
judiciary and big business charged the floor Of the United
States senate by Mr. LaFOee who declared that courts are
stripping the workers Of their Of defense that their
spirit may be crushed and generation Of ser may be bred
"No such powerful combination has been arrayed to-
gether for evil purpose in the history Of this country SAID
Wisconsin maker In comparison with it. the slave power
with representatives sitting the senate and house and with
its spokesman chief justice of the court delivering the
Ded Scott decision pae into nsgncance by the record that
is being made by the federal courts in our time
In protesting against reductions Senator LaF
said:
when the workers well paid and steadily employed
there is prosperity and good market not only for merchants
but and we'll When halt the work
the seeking employment and the other half
being paid wages insufficient maintain decent standard Of
living there is commercial and agricultural stagnaOn and de
which all the unemployment conferences and agricultural
conferences in the world not relieve apprecab
lieve.
This is the great economic truth which every statesman must
realize. 1t self-evden that child in school
understand it. And is ignored and violated day by
control of the destnies Of this nation
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
Cooks and Walters

This union is again asking the
support of organized labor and their
friends in their fight on the unfair
houses.
The local placed a fine of $4,000
on Mrs. Finsted working as cook
in the Montgomery place, and fine
of $25.00 on Elite Norvill working
at the Quality Bakery.
The union divided their member
ship in four squads of about 40
members each to do picket duty at
set times. One dollar is the fine
for every member failing to show up
for picket duty.
It wont be long before they win
out.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
HARRY w. CALL EXTENDS INITIATIVE
CAMPAIGN INDIVIDUAL LOCALS

the State Federation initiative
pae is sending petitions outlying individual local unions
districts district
individual miners locals IN
Pierce King timber workers locals in outlying districts etc.
Petitions have also been mailed
Waa Waa Chehais Centraia
oher organization has been established to handle the
those viciniies
under every section OF
the state with petitions circulation all state wage work
with farmers
other groups the of extending the campaign over
wide possible.
meeting of Wenatchee workers
Yakima, Waa Waia
of OF presidents ee
have been called at Tacoma
Sunday February 20
Tacoma
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-02-24
George Hardy Speaks
on Russian Relief

Saturday night, February IS, Geo.
Hardy spoke before a small audience
at Lombard Hall about "Why Amer
lean Workers Should Aid Russia"
Mr.. Hardy, who has worked in
and visited great number of coun-
tries, including Russia is an able
speaker and convinced his audience
of the fact that the Russian work
ers are the same kind of people as
the American workers and would
not fail to aid the American workers
if they happened to be in need and