davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-25

A promise Of financial aid to strik-
ing textile workers and quarrymen
was held out by the executive council
being directed to make a general ap-
peal for voluntary contributions. The
council also was directed to investi-
gate the patent laws of foreign coun-
tries and take such action as it might
deem necessary to stimulate American
production under all patents.
Two representatives were praised
by the adoption of a committee re-
port which said they had "thwarted
a scheme of reactionaries in the
House of Representatives to appro-
pirate money for the Department of
Justice to prosecute, or rather perse-
cute, labor and farmers under the
antitrust. act" These were Repre-
sentative Nolan, republican, Cali
fornia, and Representative Johnson,
democratic, Kentucky. and the con-
vention voted an expression of
thanks for their work.
Would Join With Farmers.
Efforts by organized labor to join
hands with farmers for mutual ben
eft were approved by the convention
in adopting committee report di-
recting the council to continue to do
what it can in futherance of edu-
cational work as will acquaint the
farmers with the issues that not
only affect wage earners, but the
farmers as we'll"
A resolution also was adopted
putting the federation on record In
opposition to "blanket legislation
for the repeal of laws that discrim-
mate against women. In urging that
specific repea1s be proposed wherever
any state laws discriminate against
women the resolution said that
general repeal would jeopardize laws
of benefit to women.
In adjourning the convention
President Gompers praised Its work,
referring especially to the action
against the Russian soviet. as fun
damentally righteous" He also de-
clared that the convention had DEM
onstrated that organized labor "stood
100 per cent" in support of the Amer
ican government and institutions
Supplementing this speech with a
formal statement tonight, Mr. Gom
pers declared the convention closed
with a constructive, American rec
ord of which we are proud" and add
ed, I'VE have sought to do those
things which would be of service to
all Of our people and which would
expand the opportunities and liber-
ties of all men. women ana children.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
He7in Sheriff, Former Miner;
Seeks office as Treasurer

official among the miners. All his
deputies are miners
States Attorney Duty Is not q
minor, but came from q mining fam
lily. He is about thirty-five years old.
Duty is also highly thought Of by the
mining population.
Mayor Pace Of Herrin, also Is a for
mer miner In fact. about 95 per cent
Of the county officials and the author
tiles in every town are miners. for
mer miners or from mining families.
The people Of the county refer to
the governor as Len" and seem to
approve of much in his administra-
tion. They talk frequently OF his
promises of good roads.
But during the past week officials
Of the county have ignored the gov
ernor. They for some time did not
reply to his many kilograms for in
formation of the mine massacre. The
county is for Small; the officials ig-
nored his orders. Why. remains a
mystery. All state senators and rep
resentatives are republicans.
The striking miners seem to have
no lack of necessities of life. County
officials help them, storekeepers give
them credit. All are or were miners.
They stick together. control thecoun-
ty politically and in virtually every
other way. and boast OF, their power
to run Bloody Williamson" regard
less of the ideas of any one outside.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Ill. June 24-In politics.
Williamson county. scene of the Les
ter mine massacre. presents a solid
front-solidly republican. sondly Len
Small. solidly miners-in-off1
The county Is 80 per cent miners. a
large percentage Of them being for
eien born. West Frankfort. Johnston
City. Herrin. Carterville-all Of these
towns are made UP largely Of, for
eigners. most of whom are miners.
Marion. the county seat. is, the one
possible exception. Its population
has a smaller percentage of foreign
ers than the other towns. but an equal
percentage Of miners. ~.
Politics in the county is controlled
by the miSe vote. and a county official
who is not with the miners has little
chance. of election. Sheriff Melvin
Thaxton is a former coal digger and
Is highly thought of by the miners.
Mel" they call him in affectionate
tones. and he knows every miner In
the county. Thaxton now Is a candi-
date for county treasurer. and the
miners say he will be elected.
The sheriff is an extremely popular
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HONOR GREEK DIPLOMAT.
Joannes Gennadius Gets Doctor of
Letters Degree at Princeton.

Joannes Gennadius, dean Of the dip
lomatic corps of Greece, who is in the
United States on a special diplomatic
mission, was honored yesterday by
Princeton University with the degree
of doctor of letters.
In tie presentation of the degree
tribute was paid to NJ. Gennadius "as
a scholar. benefactor, diplomat, pa
triot. now honored by the supreme
permanent diplomatic rank his coun-
try can bestow." Beginning his ca
reer7 in Washington a half century
ago, he long served as Greek minister
to Great Britain. fulfilled a special
mission here and was Greek delegate
in the trying negotiations after the
Balkan war. His many writings have
been published here and abroad.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LYNCHBURG, Va. June 24.-
Letters written sixty years ago
from her home in Connecticut, be-
fore her marriage, by Mrs Jacob
E. Yoder, now Of this city, to her
brother, Lieut.. George H. Whit
aker. then Of the 1st California
Volunteers, have recently been
found in the cellar Of a deserted
hut near Oatman, Ariz., where,
presumably, they were lost when
a pony express rider was robbed,
and the mail thrown away. Mra
Yoder, whose husband was en-
gagged here in public schools for
many years before his death, was
formerly Miss Anna Whitaker OF
Ashford, Conn, and she has learned
from Connecticut relatives Of the
finding of the letters. for which
she is to make an effort to secure
their return.
According to these advices. rat
tlesnakes led to the dlscovey OF
the letters and probably uncovered
q murder which occurred IN the
. early sos, Two veteran desert
prospectors were travelling across
a desert near Oatman IN searcn OF
silver ore. At dark, the advlces
here are, they had arrived IN a
little valley in the foothills, where
they found water from q spring.
Across a level plain stood a stone
hut, TO- which the two mon ap-
Evening star., 1922-06-25

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Senate here to continue on the tariff.
This program depends, however, on
the return of members, or, at least.
upon the constant attendance OF
those in town. Had the members
answering the various roll calls re-
| manned in the chamber the business
Mr.. Mondell said, could have been
handled in minutes. not hours.
Talk early in the day of night
session that might extend through
today met with little favor.
Il am not going stop said Mr..
is brought before the House. ali well
and good But if the leaders, per-
sist in suppressing it / am going TO
insist on a roll call every time II
is obvious a quorum is not present.
aven if there is no summer adjourn
! ment.
Starts Battle Early.
Right after the House met yester-
day Representative Voigt started his
flibuster. On his feet the moment
the reading of the journal was con-
cluded, he took the House by sur
prise by asking unanimous consent
TO extend his remarks in the Con-
gressional Record on the ship sub
sidy bill. ,sen,.,,r.
Mcndell. the republican leader.
Il make the point order there IS
no quorum present.. Mr Noigt
shouted.
There was not more than 100 mem
bers on the floor. SO the roll was
called. The check showed 2"1 an
swering, not more than half of whom
were present. however. when the roll
was completed.
The Army bill was before the
House, with fight pending over a
Senate appropriation of $I,5oo,ooo for
the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. and
southern democrats wanted lot OF
time to discuss it. Mr.. Noigt made
no objection when unanimous con-
cent was sought to fix two hours for
debate on the item. Then during the
hubbub the voice of the Wisconsin
! member was heard.
II make the point of order there is
no quorum present" And members
focked in from the corridors.
Roll Call Ordered.
Speaker Gillett counted only 2o1.
fifteen less than quorum. so another
roll call was ordered. Members ap-
Darently pdlu liltle otlShtioi ~ 'tiN
insistence of Mr.. Mondell that they
remain in the chamber.
Mr.. Voigt made no objection when
Representative Kelley, republican.
Michigan, asked unanimous consent
to file the conference report on the
naval bill up to midnight tonight.
"Mr. Speaker" shouted the Wiscon-
sin member. Il ask unanimous con-
sent to extend my remarks on the
ship subsidy bill"
Mr.. Mondell was absent. and there
| was none.
"Mr. Speaker. l make the point of
order there is no quorum present.
Mr.. Voigt shouted. and the House
| roared.
He wasn't good very long. joe.
said Representative Stafford, repub-
Iican. Wisconsin. to Representative
Walsh of Massachusetts, who was in
| the chair.
While Mr.. Walsh was counting
leaders tried to circumvent the roll
call with a motion to adjourn, on
which tellers were demanded. and
members marched down the aisle for
| a man count. They counted 216, two
more than a quorum. although sew
eral members marched through twice
The House refused to adjourn, but 1t
showed quorum. the thing it set
ont to do. Ir took twelve minutes
half of the roll-call time.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WESTERN MARYLAND
ROAD IN MERGER PLAN
Head of B., r. & P. Railway Con
firms Report of Negotiations
for Eour-Line Union.

ROCHESTER,, N Y, June 24-Wil-
liam T. Noon. president of the Buffalo.
Rochester and Pittsburgh railway, to-
night confirmed the report that ne
gotiations were under way for a mer-
ger Of the B.. r & P. railway with
the Western Maryland, the Wheeling
and Lake Erie and the Toledo, ST
Louis and Western railroads. He said
he was unable to discuss details of
the plan, however.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
Wirth's Voice Drowned Out.

gun. They were not without vicious
Interruptions from the left side of
the chamber, however.
Wirth's Voice Drowned Out.
This seat" said the president,
pointing to DR.. Rathenau's place on
the government bench, would not be
vacant today had 1t not been for the
boundleSs inf1ammatory agitation di-
rected against the heads of the gov
ernment." This remark was ad-
dressed to the right side of the House.
He paid DR.. Rathenau a moving
tribute for his unselfish devotion to
the cause of the republic. and his
speech evoked loud cries of Long live
the republic!" in which the galleries
Joined.
Chancellor Wirth, who followed.
beyond the first few rows of seats He
Dr. Rathenau is a distinctly personal
matter with him. The foreign minis
ter was known to have been more
than a mere cabinet colleague-he
was the driving force in policies for
which the chancellor was given cred
it, and the foreign minister was gen.
orally viewed as the chancelfor's
coach"
DIR. Wirth recalled Rathenaus work
at Genoa, expressing the conviction
that the dead minister's sentiments
as expounded in the presence of the
allied leaders sounded a new note in
behalf Of international reconciliation.
He praised him for having pointed out
q path which would lead to the
worlds economic restoration.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
RULE ON. POLICE JUDGES.
Trials Under Prohibition Act Con-
tested by Petitioners.

Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court yesterday issued a rule on the
judges of the Police Court to show
cause July 81 why they should not be
prohibited from proceeding with the
trials of Robert Williams and Joseph
s. Graves, charged with violations of
the national prohibition act.
Through Attorney T. Morris Wamp-
Ter the petitioners say the national
prohibition act does not give authority
to the Police Court to try violators Of
it's provisions, but Imposes only the
duty of a committing magistrate to
hold the alleged offender for the
action of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WOMAN WINS DIVORCE.

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court has granted an inter
Iocutory decree Of absolute divorce to
Ruth ,. TrIplett from Elwood Trip
lett The justice also signed an inter
iocutory decree for the annulment of
,he marriage of George Edwards and
Aehts Edwards. The woman had a
husband living when she wen,
through the ceremony with Edwards
according to the testimony
Evening star., 1922-06-25

be DONE" he said. "The states ought
to do their duty and protect men who
desire honest work and let the strike
run it's course. If the government in
tervenes it is sure to result in a
patched up peace and further. out
breaks later"
Recalling past strikes and settle
ments. Senator Myers said that IL the
states would protect men who desired
to work and furnish coal to the pub
lie. the strike would be settled in a
natural course" and with beneficial
results to the country"
DNnAnM nEYIT1IES I1EpnIH
Evening star., 1922-06-25

Flowers for Every Occasion.
Specimen homegrown flowers, the
finest grown. GUIDE, 1914 F-Adver-
tiSement.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
u. S. AGENT ENDS
SECRET PROBE OF
HERRIN MURDERS

Continued from First Page.)'
Evening star., 1922-06-25
POLITICAL CONTROL
OF U. s., LAB0R'S AIM

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-25
HELP CALLED TO BREAK
RECORD FILIBUSTER

CONTINUED from First Page. }
Evening star., 1922-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEW ENGLAND FURNITURE VAN, LEAy
ing Washington about July 3. would like
load of furniture or mercha ndise. Commu-
Evening star., 1922-06-25
WIRTH DONS ARM0R
TO BATTLE JUNKERS
AND SAVE REPUBLIC

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-06-25

gun. They were not without vicious
Interruptions from the left side of
the chamber, however.
Evening star., 1922-06-25

BUILDING, REMODELTNG, REPAIRING;
bungalows. garages porches; estimates. J. l..
TALBERT, contractor, T39 Col. rd. PHI. Col.
oOQ7
Evening star., 1922-06-25

MOTORING, CALIFORNIA. AUGUST-HAVE
new six and equipment: want party Of three
or less. Address Box 26J-M, Star office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
SECOND STREET
PARKING RULE
NOW IN EFFECT
White Lines on Second
Street on Either Side of
Central Avenue Indicate
the Non-Parking Zones.

Police yesterday put into effect
the new city ordinance governing
parking ON Second street near its
intersection with Central avenue.
The new ordinance provides for a
parking zone on either side of
Second street for seventy feet each
way from the property line of Cen
trail avenue. The zones We're mark
with white lines yesterday and ar
rest will follow the violation of the
new rule.
One Of the causes of congestion
at the intersection of the two
streets has been the fact that autos
have been parked on either side of
Second at the same points where
the street cars stop to take on and
discharge passengers,
Police believe that the new ordi-
nance will prevent a repetition of
such an accident as took place near
the State National bank a few
weeks ago when the brakes on an
auto refused to work and the car
plunged into a crowd Of persons
waiting for the street car Due to
several cars parked on Second
street the people were unable to
jump out of the way Of the auto.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
PLAN To REDUCE
DELAY IN WORK
Of LOAN AGENCY

Representatives Of the federal
reserve bank for this district will
arrive here today from Texas for
a conference with officials of the
New Mexico loan corporation. with
the purpose of deyising methods
for lessening the delay in securing
farm loans from the government.
The representatives are w. f..
Ramsey, manager of the federal
reserve bank at Dallas, Tex, and
w. o. Weiss, manager Of the bank
at FL PasQ. 1t had originally been
planned for them to be present at
the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the agency last week. but
they were detained at El Paso.
Members of the executive COM
mittee of the agency and many
members of the board of directors
Of the loan company will be pres
ent to meet the representatives,
and will be guests Of the State Ma
tional bank at a dinner this even
ing,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
'GALLUSES' TO
COME INTO USE
AGAIN, ASSERT
(Bv The Associated rress }

Philadelphia, Jan. 3l.-The Am
erican valuation plan, as proposed
in the pending tariff bill, will
mean higher prices for commodi-
ties and make it impossible for
this country to market its agricul-
tural products abroad, w. w.
Stewart, president of the National
Association of Merchant Tailors Of
America, declared today at the
opening session OF the organiza-
TONS annual convention.
In accordance with a new ruling
that no freakish or sensational
suits should be shown at the style
exhibit, held in connection with
the convention, the fashion COM
mittee ruled out several garments
whose lines were not in keeping
with the fashion standards Of the
association. One of the suits had
pocket flaps sharply pointed at the
end, and another was an evening
suit with "airplane" lapels.
Clothes for spring will be de-
signed, the fashion committee said.
to be easy to wear. The sack coat,
including the one and two button
variety. and the ample trousers
will predominant.
The trouser cuff rapidly is losing
its popularity and with its passing
the suspender again will come in
to it's own. Demonstrations at the
exhibit showed that loose and cuff
less trousers soon become shape
less when dependent for support
on the belt. Extreme D0in+eJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
BIG BROTHER CHOSEN
FOR LAD IMPLICATED
IN HOUSE ROBBERIES

Modesto Ortiz was designated
yesterday by the district court to
act as "big brother" to Celso Sala-
Ear. one of the two boys arrested
last week in connection with many
house robberies. Salazar confess
ed to the robberies and the court
decided to parole him to Mr.. Ortiz.
Henry Vargas, arrested on SINH
lar charges. refused to admit his
guilt when arraigned in court Fri
day and will be held until the next
term of the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
WISHES OF MAJORITY
TO PREVAIL IN ERIN

Dublin. Jan. 31.-One of the
resolutions for discussion at the
general conference of Sim fein as
sociations beginning February 7
provides that in the event of a ma
iority of the delegates endorsing
the dali creams ratification OF
the treaty all deputies opposing the
treaty shall either fall in with the
views of the majority or stand
aside and allow the wishes Of the
majority to prevail,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
MANY MAIN ROADS
IN STATE ARE IN
FINE CONDITION

Main highways west Of Albuquer-
que as far as BaCa are in good con-
dition for autos travel, according to
report received at the chamber
of commerce yesterday from the
state highway department. From
Raca to point west of Gallup the
roads are frozen and rough. The
eastern main roads are good and
the road to Santa Fe is in fine con-
dition.
The official report of state roads
will be received twice or three
times each week at the chamber,
following the receipt Of reports at
the highway office from the state
road patrols. The service was re-
Gently arranged for by D. B. Nc
Kee, secretary Of the chamber Of
commerce, and will be a great con-
venience during the months OF
heavy auto tourist travel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
FEDERAL VOCATIONAL
STUDENT BOUND OVER
TO NEXT GRAND JURY

Candelaria Saline of Wagon
Mound, a federal vocational man
in training here, is held under
$4,000 bond for the next federal
grand jury on the charge Of
bringing a woman here from Salt
Lake City as his wife. He has a
wife and two children at Wagon
Mound.
Saline was given a preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon be-
fore L. S. Commissioner McDon-
aid. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was put in Jail in
default of bond. Saline is a dis
abled soldier under the care Of
the government. He was sent to
BARRIERS college at Salt Lake
City and was transferred here to
finish his course. He was taking
placement training at the Mecca
barber shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
SHOTS EXCHANGED IN
NEWPORT STRIKE ZONE

Newport, Ky, Jan, 3I.-DlsOrdcr
was renewed in the Newport rolling
mill strike zone today and disturb
ances continued intermittently I'M
til early tonight when S. s. Moore
a clerk at the mill was assaulted
by three men, being stoned and
beaten about the face lie was
rescued by the police. Another
clerk was attacked. but escape /
injury. Early IN the day Frank
Meyer, Newport. was shot in the
shoulder A number of shots had
been exchanged by mill guards and
strikers, and it is possible Meyer
was hit by stray bullet, police
say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
CATHOLIC COUNCIL TO
INVESTIGATE CINEMAS

The Women's Catholic Welfare
council will hold a joint session
with the Mems council at St.
Mary's hall at o'clock tonight to
consider a report from a commit
tee on motion pictures. The coun-
Gil has started an investigation OF
moving pictures with a view to i'm
proving the general character of
pictures shown in the city. Mrs.
Walter NJ, Connell is president of
the Women's council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
HAD TO PAY FREIGHT
ON STEEL HAULED BY
ITS OWN TRUCK, SAYS
By The Associated Press.A

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 3l.--Even
though his company sent its own
truck to haul steel from the Mil
waukee plant of the Illinois Steel
company to his factory, the E. Hell
company. manufacturers of steel
automobile truck bodies here, was
compelled to pay the freight rate
on that steel from Pittsburgh, ac-
cording to the testimony of julius
p. He'll, vice president, before the
federal trade commission today, Mr..
He'll cited this as an extreme in
stance of the operation of the Pitts
burgh plus practice in the steel in
dustry, in giving price quotations
from the Illinois steel company, a
subsidiary of the United States
Steel corporation, and other COM
panieS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip, enclose with &c
and mail it to Foley & Co., 2S35
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 Kidney Pills
for pains in sides and back, rheuma-
tism, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tab
let's, a wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic for constipa-
ton, biliousness. headaches, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
NEW WHOLESALE LENS
FIRM TO OPEN IN CITY

Within the next week, branch
office of the Southwest Optical
company, of Ell Paso, will be es-
tablished here with C. j. Osterag
in charge as manager. The shop
will be a wholesale manufacture
ing and prescription house. Mr.
Osterag has had fifteen years ex-
perience in the manufacture of
lenses.
Efforts are being made to Sc
cure space for the new firm in
the Grant building at Third street
and Central avenue. The business
will require a staff Of several
employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-01
MEMORIAL SERVICES
ARE HELD BY X. OF C.
Especial Correspondence TO The JournaIO

Especial Correspondence 10 The JournnI)
Las Vegas, N. M. Jan. I'll
knights of Columbus Sunday after
noon held a memorial service for
members Of the Las Vegas council
who have died during the past wear
The services were conducted by
State Deputy George ]. Herman,
assisted by the officers of the coun-
Gil. The departed knights who
were honored were Rev Father NJ
A. D. Rivera, former Secretary Of
State Antonio Lucero, and J. Es-
monde Ryan. Addresses were given
by Rev. Adrian Rabeyrolle, Thomas
V. Truder and DR.. w. r. Upton.