davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
BOY NINE YEARS
OLD IS SHOT TO
BARELAS BRIDGE
Continued from Page One.

ster was American or Spanish
American.
Officers are of the opinion that
one of the four boys had shot lit
tie Felipe Barella as he sat on the
rail of the bridge. They believe all
four of them became frightened
and fled across the bridge to hide.
In the belief they were still on
the west side of the river a close
watch was kept on the bridge
throughout the night.
The boy had no brothers or Sis
ters. He is survived by his father
and mother and a number Of un-
cles or aunts. all living in the VI
cinity of the Barelas bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
RUSSIAN ENVOY
BOWS TO ALLIED
STRAITS DEMAND

He added that the
Turks had laid down the basis of
the regime they desired to see ap-
piled to the straits. and that IL
seemed possible TO harmonic this
with the entente views.
The Turks withdrew their sug-
gestion that the powers should not
be allowed to maintain warships In
the Black sea. so that this instance
was not discussed at the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
MApALYNNE HAS MOVED

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. s.
Sheriff deputies said today when
they again sought Mrs. Madalynne
C. Obenchain, recently released
from the Jail after two trials for
the murder of j. Bolton Kennedy,
to question her further regarding
Mrs. Phillips escape, they learned
she had moved from her last
known address without leaving a
new one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

The Journals fund for the Eiks
Community Christmas Tree is
growing slowly. The money that
is coming in brings with it the spir-
it of good viii, but it is not arriv-
ing as rapidly as it should.
give Christmas gifts. include the
poor children of the city. Send or
bring the money to the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

office and it will be turned over
to the EllSs committees that are
helping Santa Claus.
Don't put it off. Do it today.
The list stands as follows:
Previous donations .G14.OO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
ABOLITION OF R. R.
LABOR BOARD URGED
BY THE PRESIDENT


reduction too slight to be felt by
the higher class cargoes and too
little TO benefit the heavy tonnage
calling most loudly for relief,
Railways are not expected TO
render the most essential service
in our social organization without
q fair return on capital invested,
but the government has gone so
far in the regulation Of rates ana
rules Of operation that 1t has the
responsibility Of pointing the way
to the reduced freight costs so es-
sential to your national welfare.
Government operation does not
afford the cure. Clearly the
managers are without that inter-
carrier, cooperative relationship
so highly essential to the best and
most economical operation. They
could not function in harmony when
the strike threatened the paraly-
sis of all railway transportation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

he would obtain a divorce and
marry her
Il never thought Of such a
thing as divorce" Governor Russell
said. II would not give my wife
up for all the women in the
world"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09

constitutional prohibition has
been adopted by the nation. 1t is
the supreme law Of the land. In
plain speaking there are conditions
relating to its enforcement which
SAVIOR OF nationwide scandal. 1t is
the most demoralizing factor in
our public life.
Most OF our people assumed
that the adoption of the eighteenth
amendment meant the elimination
Of the question rom our politics
On the contrary It has been SO in
tensified as an issue that many vot-
ers are disposed to make all polit-
ical decisions with reference to this
single question. II is distracting
the public mind and prejudicing
the judgment OF the electorate.
"The day is unlikely to come when
the eighteenth amendment will be
repealed. The fact may as well De
recognized and our course adapted
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-09
EASY TO GET a DJyoRCE

Chicago, Dec. 8.--Deolarlng that
it was "easier to get divorce in
Chicago than to get meal" Judge
T. d. Hurley today refused 20 grant
a decree to Mrs. Harriet Moore of
Chicago. from Joseph Moore OF
Santa Monica, Calf, who she
charged with desertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

home Saturday, they heard baby's
cries issuing from clothes closet.
They found the child wrapped in
clothes.
Miss Lombard tearfully confessed
and accused Albino, her uncle, who
had resided seven years with her
parents.
'1'll marry the girl" Albino told
the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Chans's Soldiers
Mutiny. Support
Gen. WI Pei.Fu
Forces Along Chinese Eastern
Railroad Revol, Asain., Man
churian Dictator in Favor
Of Enemy General.

HaFhin. MsHshufia, MAY a9-fBy
A, P.l-fhe soldiers o. Gen Chang
Tso.Lin along the Chinese Eastern
railroad have muIlnlssd and declared
IN favor OF Gen, Wu PERU. Who
defeated Chang in the recent battles
around Pskin, Almost the entire
railroad Is IN the hands OF troops who
have fesoltsd against the ManehuFi-
an dictator and arc supporting Gen,
WI. now in control OF 1hih-Li,
Severe fighting occurred a. several
stations along the railroad, resulting
10 the dsisa, Of Chang Tso-Lin's
officials.
The mutiny Is spreading among
,he civil employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
George Roberts Gives
$4,000 to Willard Hall

George A. Roberts, grain broker,
subscribed $4,000, one-tenth OF the
total amount being raised to estab-
lish Willard hall, the proposed resi-
dence for employed women and girls,
to be located at the former Brownell
hall on South Tenth street.
Mr.. Roberts has taken an active
interest in the campaign. He is chair
man of the large contributions conf
mitttee.
David Cole, treasurer of the Will
lard hall association, pledged $500.
Gould Dietz and Bishop Homer
Stuntz each subscribed $1,000. The
campaign for 100000 was launched
in the churches Sunday.
"We haven't arrived at any totals
yet" said Mr.. Cole, "but every in
dication points toward success. We
can't fail with this drive. The danger
is too great"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
French Ratification of
Arms Meet Up Tomorrow

Paris, May 29.-(By A. P.)-The
French government will tomorrow
introduce in the chamber OF deputies
bills ratify'ng the agreements
reached at the Washington arma-
ment conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Murder Of Negroes
Remains Mystery
Inquest Fails to Shed Light
on Double Staying of
Last Friday.

Mystery surrounding the murder
OF two negroes at Seventh and Pine
streets Friday morning was not
pierced by a coroner's inquest yes
terday morning and detectives. with
three suspects in Jail, are still probing
its depths.
Walter Toles, negro mechanic, 1l0l
South Fourteenth street. was ar
rested yesterday morning on infor-
nation obtained by Detective Harry
Buford. and is expected to throw
light on the case.
In their report on the case, seven
detectives told their superiors today
Buford's work on the case was re-
markable and responsible for all the
progress made toward solving the
mystery.
The dead negroes were William
Goodman and Dan Lewis.
The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Man l. Charged With Crime
Against 4.Year.Old Girl

Tom Thompson. $40 BuTdelts
street, MAS charged IN Genital police
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
"Closet Baby's s. Father
Given Court Hearing

John Albino, 80, father OF "the
closet baby was held in central po-
lice court yesterday on a statutory
charge, but his hearing was continued
to this morning.
Albino confessed he became the
sweetheart OF Christina Lombard
Vinton school student, 5000 South
Twenty-ninth street, while she was
Is, last September.
Miss Lombard, now IA, became a
mother Saturday.
When her parents returned to their
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

In most English meat pies. sage
has much TO do with the savoriness.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Foreign Minister Resigns.
On Way to Lanchow.

Tientsin. May 29.~(By A. P1--
Gen. WI Pei-Fu's army OF Chilli
soldiers have passed Tongshang on
their way to Lanehow. Another di-
vision has been ordered TO advance.
Gen. Chang Tso-Lin. it has been
definitely established. has reoccupied
Changll. Thirty thousand Chilli
troops are moving overland toward
Yungpingiu obviously for all out
thanking movement Nine thousand
Chilli soldiers have crossed the
great wall, moving in the direction
Of Chinchow. Their leaders conf
IDENTIFY expect resumption OF hostil-
tiles within three or four days.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Dahlman Urges
Aid for Near East
Mayor Issues Appeal for
Donations Of Clothing for
Destitute People.

Mayor James {. Dahlmsn issued
sn appeal yesterday 10 the citizens OF
Omaha Tor donations OF clothing ief
the destitute people Of the near east
The appeal reads as lollowsi
To the citizens OF Omaha
AT the request OF the state oilies
OF the Near East Relief committee,
| respectfully urge the people OF
Omaha 10 remember the hundreds OF
thousands OF destitute people 10
whom they can give very practical
assistance without any actual Imam
ela' outlay.
This is the season in which winter
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Severe Fighting.

London. May 29.-Seyefe fighting
has been in progress on the kiengsi
front. according to Hongkong re-
ports TO The Times. sun Vat Sens
main army is said 70 have captured
Nei Ling Pass. which the kiangsi
troops had heavily fortified.
The RICH, wing OF the army has
captured Siniene and is pursuing the
enemy toward Nankanshsisn. while
the lett wing has defeated the enemy
on the Human frontier and is march,
ing toward Chungyi.
Foreign Minister Resigns.
London, May pa Reus,er dis
patch from Pekin says that DR.. w.
W. Yen. the foreign minister re-
signed Saturday and lett Tor Shang-
hal today. The dispatch adds that
DIR, Yen apparently is making way
for DR.. Wellington koo. who arrived
in pekin SUNDAY morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

,lulhing Is being discarded ieF lighter
garments, and ! would suggest that
anything that can be spared from
the wardrobe be donated TO this Nof'
thy cause. This plan has been
evolved hy lhe workers as the best
method Of guarding agsins, untold
suffering among these people next
winter, Anything from gloves and
shoes TO bed elelhing Is acceptable,
sud the lsuRdFiss and dry cleaners OF
the city win be glad To call for the
bundle Il asked 10 do so.'
The Bee Leads Other Papers In
Sport News
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

The Bee leads all the other papers
in sport news. Read The Bee first.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

court yesterday with a statutory
crime against a l,ysaF'old giFl, Chris
tine Neal, Jlis Burdei,e,
Hearing Was set Tor Wednesday,
fhempsan's bond was liked Al 81 600
The labor world., 1922-04-08
WAGES OF JAP SEAMEN
HIGHER Than AMERICAN

San Francisco, April 6.-Seamen
employed on ships owned by the
United States government are paid
lower wage than japanese seamen
receive, declares the Seamen's Jour-
nal.
I'm all decency,'' says this labor
paper, 'the American ship owners
should not refer to their high wage
argument at this time. This we say
in view Of the fact that the Japanese
ships visiting our ports on the Paci-
flc are actually paying higher
wages than the large shipping board
steamers trading on tho Pacific
coast. Our discerning readers know
that we are referring to vessels own
ed by the United States shipping
board; paid for in Liberty bonds by
the American people; operated by
the Admiral line; carrying Chinese
crews, paid at Chinese wages and
fed with Chinese rice.
What a sordid combination in
the ships flying the Stars and Stripes
at their mast heads"
The labor world., 1922-04-08
ARGENTINA PROTECTS
*. I =. TSChaD LABOR

London. April e.-(special Cor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES important pro-
visions are contained in an act re-
Gently passed by the Argentine Par
lament FOR the regulation of the
employment of women and children.
The consumption of alcoholic bever-
ages is prohibited in any building oc-
cupied by a firm employing women,
young persons under 1S, or children.
The act provides for totally prohib-
iting the employment of children
under IL in any work for another
person, including domestic service.
Oldeh children subject to the COM
pulsory education law, who have not
completed the required course Of
education, are included in this pro-
vision, although they may be author.
lied to work for their own support
or that Of their parents or brothers
and sisters. ~
Boys under II and unmarried
women under 18 are not allowed to
carry on for themselves or for an
employer any street trade; nor may
they be employed on night work ex-
cept in domestic service, Women
and minors under 1S who work in
the morning and afternoon must be
given a rest Of two hours at noon.
Every employer of women and min
ors is obliged to maintain in good
condition his place of business.
equipment, machines, and tools, and
so to arrange the work as to avoid
in every possible way danger to
health, safety, and morality.'
The labor world., 1922-04-08
STEEL PRICES so up E. :. r.
WHEN WAGES 60 Down

New York, April e.-Judge Gary
of the steel trust announces increas-
ed prices for steel products. Last
May wages were. reduced 20 per cent
on the ground that price reductions
and general prosperity would follow.
It was stated at that time that
these wage reductions would mean
an annual saving of $116.311,3S5 to
the trust.
With this snug sum stored away
ir it's strong box, and the public, Of
course, long ago forgetting the
trusts reasons for its wage reduc-
tions, prices are now increased.
In defense of his latest price
boost, Judge Gary claims that SELL
ing prices have been so low for
months that many, If not most, of
the manufacturers have been losing
substantial sums"
No reference is made to the un-
organized, helpless steel mill en-
ployes who are working an eight
hour day for less than So. Rates
for 1o-hour men range around 81,
and IS is paid for 12-hour men.
The present situation means that
the steel trust has "played both ends
against the middle" It jollied the
public into the belief that lower
prices would follow wage cuts. Then
it increases prices.
No change is made in the 10 and
12-hour work days, nor in the "a
hour work day when employees
change shifts.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
WATER WAYS PRACTICAL

washington, April 6.--In g. con-
troversy in the house over appropri-
.ations for water ways, Congressman
Burton of Ohio declared that river
navigation is not practicable. In re-
ply, Congressman Newton of Mis-
souri, said:
IF river navigation is not practi-
cable why. are the railroads giving
cut throat rates up and down the
river banks Of the country all the
time? Just tell me why it is that
when the barge line was ready to
begin operations this spring between
st. Louis and Minneapolis railroad
managers came to Washington and
got the interstate commerce COM
mission to permit them to put a
rate on first class freight from Min
neapolis to st. Louis-5S6 miles
for $1.06, and then charged $1.44
for the same kind OF freight, 86
miles less distance. from Minneapo-
lis to Kansas City? It was because
there was no river there. If river
navigation is not practicable, why
are they doing that?"
The labor world., 1922-04-08
llI0N LEAb0R BENEFITS SOCIETY:
uN0RGAN|zED FOLKS DO NOTHING

Organized labor altogether responsible for better work
and unorganzed labor has done absolutely nothing
Archbishop Michael j. Curley address before the
ayenon of the Maryland and of Columbia eer
N1ion of labor in Baltimore.
clergyman plainly indicated where he stood the ques
S o labor which he insisted responsible gain,
the workers. He also indicated that he had little regard
who enjoyed these benefits but did in main
Aasniss them
labor he said is absolutely responsible for the
conditions under which work is being done today Union
brought about the reforms regard child labor and
csAxn labor Unions friends of humanity and no
they have been called They splendid
md effective service for the betterment of mankind.
'What has unorsanized labor done Absolutely nothing
Speaking for myself believe that labor has the right to
share the profits of when profits are large
noush justify it, and believe that cases. although it
delicate matter to adjust labor ought permitted take
the regulation OF enterprise BY labor labor
The labor world., 1922-04-08
AGNES DRANNER
ALICE LOUBERT :
State of Minnesota,

County Of st. Louis, --.--s :. 4. N
Be 1t known. that on the 23rd day
of March, A. D., 1922, personally ap-
peared before me a Notary Public
within and for said County and State.
J. J. Courtney, H. "A. Courtney and
F. w. Strang, to me well known to be
cuted the foregoing Articles Of Incor-
poration and they severally acknow-
lodged that they executed, signed and
adopted the same as their free act
and deed. s.
Notary Public, st. Louis Co., MINI.
MY Commission Expires Jan. 19.
(Notarial Seal, st. Louis Co, Minn.y
g., STATE OF. MINNESOTA
DEPARTMENT. OF STATE
I hereby certify that the within
this office on the Gath day Of March,
"A. D.. 1922. at 8 o'clock. p. NJ, and
was duly recorded In Book M OF
Incorporations..
- MIKD HOLM
9ecretary OF State
OFFICE OF REGISTER OF DEEDS
STATE OF Minnesota, s.
County Of st. Louis. sg..,S .s.,
hereby certify that; the within
Instrument was filed in this office
for record March 20, 1922, at II IA. NJ
Ms misc. was pase aaly Ss4 recorded in Book 20 of
CHAs. CALLIGAN
Register Of Deeds
BY 6. Z LoFGREN
L w. April s-15-1s22.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
". A. P1rTENGER, Attorney.
=. W., Mar. IS, April 1.8. 1922.

Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Default having been made in the
conditions Of that certain mortgage,
dated March 9Th, 1918, made by viii.
lard Fulford and Mafdee Fulford, HIS
VIE. mortgagors, to w. II. Bourke,
mortgage, and duly recorded in the
Office Of the Register OF Deeds for
St: Louis County, Minnesota, on
March 11th. 1918, ct 1880 p. M. in
Book 336 OF Mortgages on page 400
which said mortgage and the debt
thereby secured was duly assigned by
said W: H. Bourke to the Nicollet
Ave. state Bank, d corporation, BY an
instrument in writing, dated March
9Th. 1913, and duly recorded in said
office Of Register Of Deeds on March
11th, 1913, in Book 334 Of mortgages
on page 242; which mortgage and
debt was thereafter duly assigned BY
said Nicollet Avenue State Bank to
Charles Janney by an instrument in
writing. dated May z5th, 1918. and
duly recorded in said office Of Regis
ter Of Deeds May 31st. 1918. IN Book
4l3 Of Mortgages on page 16; that
said default consists Ia the nonpay.
ment OF the principal ana interest on;
SAID mortgage and debt secured
thereby and In. the nonpayment Of
the taxes for the years 1918, 1919,
1929 and 1921 on the land Described
In said mortgage
The labor world., 1922-04-08
ENGINEER
I. !: SO: \: :.RApS U. S. LAND POLICY

.s..s ~. Aoung men can not expect to own
4arns unless they inherit them, said
Prof. F. H. Newell, consulting engi-
1Aeer Of the United States reclamation
service, in a speech in Washington.
= He said that the present economic
eQnditions are such that the young
man 10 usually only a laborer Or
rtAnant, and that this is true in spite
sNf the fact that one-half Of the area
t<he United States is unused and
XH3tng to be developed. He de-
! c6Sed that stable government de-
s,peM0e upon a sound land policy and
ss13k1f this should be worked out BY
- Gt&te and national governments.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
PARCEL POST SHOWS
GAINS IN SHIPMENTS

Washington. April 6.-shipments
Of fruits and vegetables in great
quantities by retail and wholesale
merchants to all sections of the
United States is steadily increasing,
according to reports made to w. H.
Riddell, general superintendent of
the Railway Mail Service.
AS an illustration Of the use to
which the parcel post Is being put
by merchants. it was asserted by Mr..
Riddel that recently an entire
freight car was loaded with indivi-
dual cases of asparagus and shipped
b parcel post rates.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
1857 KILLED BY TRAINS

5tf, tf,VVaSh1ngton, April 6.-American
1aiiroad operation last year resulted
IN tho accidental death Of 5,5s7 per-
sons. and the injury, more or less
serious, of 1924, according to the
interstate commerce commission.
This is a reduction from the wear
1920, which reported 6,495 persons
WIRE accidentally killed and 63,786
saItured.
As in former years, 4 large pro.
NJ Stion Of the victimy were trespass.
HS1 ON railroad property, 2,4s2 of
M dead and 2,903 of the injured
6(ing so classified.
The labor world., 1922-04-08

L. W.. Mar. rs, April 1-8. 1922.
Order for Hearing ON Petition for
..-.@ Administrations. 49, -
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st: Loufs.-ss. In Probate Court.
In the matter Of the estate of Henry
The Petition Of Ruby E. stearns
having been filed in this Court, rep,
resenting, among other things, that
Henry .Stearns, then being q resi-.
dent of the County of st. Louis, State
OF Minnesota, died intestate: in the
sofa. on the 18th day Of March, 1922;
leaving estate in the County OF St.
Louis, State Of Minnesota, and that
said petitioner IS the daughter Of
said decedent and praying that LETT
ters Of administration. Of the estate
OF said decedent be granted to Mary
It is ordered. That said petition be
heard before this Court, at the Pros
bate Court rooms in the Court House
in Duluth. in said County, on Mon
day. the I 7th day Of April. 1922. at
Interested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause,
Il any there be, why said petition
should not be granted. s,s
Ordered further. That this order
% SSerVeQ Dy publication In The La
.bor World according to law, and that
g copy Of this order be served on the
Comfy Treasurer Of st. Louis Coun-
ty not less than ten days prior to
said day OF hearing. a
Dated ct; Duluth, Mimi, March II.
1922. BY the Court. = =
gSss$sis s(l -f t.sss4 s.. w. GILPIN,
Judge Of Probate.
Attest: G. 3. CLIFFORD:
Clerk OF Probate. esE
(Seal Probate Court, st. Louis Co,
MINI. 81 &
Mccoy & HANSEN. Attorneys.
Mar. zs. April Ia, 1922. sl|y
The labor world., 1922-04-08

No matter how good or how eff
cient the officers of a union may be,
unless they have hearty support and
fullest cooperation of all the men,
'bers they cannot possibly secure for
their union all the benefits that
might be secured. It requires the
active cooperation and united ef-
fort Of all the members of a union
to bring It to its highest possible
efficiency.
The labor world., 1922-04-08
Order Limiting Time to File Claims.
and for Hearing Thereon.

Order Limiting Time to File Claims,
and for Hearing Thereon.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Jane
Barrett decedent.
Letters Of Administration this day
rett;
It is ordered, That the time within
which all creditors Of the above nam
ed decedent may present claims
against her estate in this Court, be.
and the same hereby is, limited to six
months from and after the date here
OF; and that the 10th day Of October,
1922, at ten o'clock A. NJ, in the Pro-
bate Court Rooms at the Court House
at Duluth in said County, be, and the
same hereby is, fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon the examination, adjustment
and allowance Of such claims as shall
be- presented within the time afore-
said.
Let notice hereof be given by the
publication of this order in The Labor
World as provided by law.
Dated, Duluth. Mimi. April 4. 1922.
.-: S. w. GILPIN,
Judge of Probate.
(seal Probate Court, County Of st.
L. W., April s-15-2z, 1922.
CRASSWELLER & CRASSWELLER.