davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
CURBS AMATEUR RADIO MEN.
st. Catharines Associations Limits
Their Hour.

ST. CATHARINEs, Ont. Jan. 9.--Local
amateur wireless operators have become
so numerous that the st. Catharines
Radio Association decided to-day to rule
the waves overhead. Hereafter low
power transmission only will be, per-
mitted during certain night hours. while
others are set apart for long distance
work exclusively and for testing.
-"Free ether for all' Is the rule during
the DAYTIME
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
J. X. bangs STILL IMPROVES.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
E ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 9.-John Ken
drick Bangs had another good day at
the City Hospital. His condition, while
still serious. Is encouraging higher
hopes than even yesterday, when the
surgeons found the patient comfortably
taking nourishment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Winter

Styles to suit epery taste
Fabrics to fill ercry need
Prices to please egery purse
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

'S5 and sc track teams. and played a
prominent part in college dramatic pro-
ductions. He was an honor man in
the class df ST, and BOWMAN In his
enior year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
VOCATIONAL PARLEY
TO BE HELD IN SANTA
FE ON AUGUST 7 to II

Especial Correspondence to The journal.
Santa Fe, July 5.-The annual
conference of instructors in voca-
tional agriculture will be held IN
Santa Fe from August to IL, it -
announced by r. w. Foard, super
visor OF vocational agriculture for
the state department OF agriculture.
The federal department will be
represented by DR.. H. l.. Kent, pres
Iident OF the agricultural college,
Las Cruces, and II. M. Skidmore,
regional agent for the Pacific coast
region. The following official
statement accompanies the an
lnouncement:
"All instructors of vocational ag-
lriculture who will be in service the
looming school year are required 20
attend this conference.
Railroad fare will be paid botl
ways for all agricultural teachers
upon presentation of statement ac-
companied by signed receipts TO-:
same.
"a very cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all superintendent and
principals of schools and members
of school boards to attend this con-
| ference"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
ENTRIES CLOSE FOR
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
(By The Associated Press. \

New York, July 5.--Entries for
the United States open golf cham
pionship to be held next week at
the Skokie club. Glencoe, ILL.,,
closed tonight with a record list
or 2SS players. according to Off
cial announcement by the United
States Golf association. This num-
ber exceeds by twenty-three the
former record entry of 265. at In
verness, Toledo. in 1920.
The entry list for what promises
to be one of the greatest open
tournaments in American golf his
tory. include a number of promi-
nent British players in addition to
practically all of the better known
amateurs and professionals in this
country. George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell, British pros, will take
their second attempt to lift the
title, while Willie Hunter, former
British title holder, and Alex. Ar
mour, Scotch champion, will rep
resent the foreign amateur contin-
gent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
WAGE REDUCTION
POLICY WRONG,
dinner ASSERTS
Head of Huge Automobile
Firm Says the Workers
Have the Opportunity to
Earn More. -

Chicago, July 5.-Assertion that
"a wage reduction policy is wrong
in every way and unnecessary" was
made today by Will I. Dinner, chair
man of the board of the Associated
Motor Industries, an automobile
merger embracing seven car and
truck companies, formation of
which was announced last week.
Mr.. Dinners headquarters are in
Dayton, Ohio. Outlining his wage
policy Mr. dinner said:
Everybody should join now in
harmonious work for production
and prosperity for all. Talk of
wage reduction is entirely out OF
harmony. Where is prosperity II
there is wage reduction? We are
building up now and not tearing
down.
1--WE believe that wage workers
should have the opportunity to earn
more wages instead of less. Talk
of cutting down wages of working
men and women is the most harm
full talk that could be INDUCED in
now It is contrary to what every
constructive agency in this country
is working for. Whoever is work
ing for wage reductions now is
pulling against the stream.
"What this country and the
world wants is harmony, mutual
good will confidence and greater
production. Wage reduction can
only produce discomfort. pessimism
and limited production.
"The essential argument is that
wage reduction is not necessary,
but on the contrary, is the very
thing that would defeat what is
necessary, namely, efficient pro-
duction. The answer to the needs
of the country is not wage reduc.,
tion but more efficient methods OF
manufacturing. Put the factories
on a thoroughly efficient basis ana
YOU won't have to cut wages. On
the contrary the workers can earn
more and more product Will re-
suit.
Reduction Of costs should not be
brought about by reduction Oh
wages. What times call for is su-
perior methods of manufacture not
wage cutting.
zone reason that has enabled me
to take this point of view ana see
the real economy of enabling the
worker to make all the money he is
capable of, is that l have never felt
myself any different from or bet
ter than the men at the benches.
"The truth is that we are all ex-
actly alike The wage Garner al
the bench and the head of the bus
mess at the directors table have
exactly the some feelings and re-
actions. If the wage Garner looks
around and sees prosperity and sees
that he is not getting his share OF
it, he will become dissatisfied just
the same as the head of the direct
ors' table would"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
MAN and WOMAN GET
75 TO 80 YEARS FOR
KILLING NEAR TAOS

Especial Correspondence to rhe souI nal.
Taos, N. NJ, July 5.-The follow
ing sentences were given by the
court in the recent term:
Pablo Rivera was sentenced to
from seventy-five to eighty years
in the state penitentiary. for mur-
dering Juan A. Cordova in Taos
canyon.
Genoveva B. Cordova was sent
enced to seventy-five to eighty
years for aiding Rivera in the muir
der Of her husband, Cordova.
Ramon Cortez, from one to one
and half years in the penitentiary
for fraud on First National bank OF
Taos; note. '''.
Juan Vigil from one to one and
a half years in the penitentiary for
striking woman on the head with
an irrigation shovel, near Ranchl-
tos.
Jose Gallegos. for assault and
robbery, from one to one and hall
years in the penitentiary. .,
Cardonette to four months in jail
for violating the prohibition laws
Mike Peralio was put under @
$1,000 bond to appear before che
federal court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
CLERKS STRIKE Z
ON COAST LINES
LATE FORECAST
Santa Fe Employees From
Albuquerque West Claim
They Have a Grievance
Against Roads Officials.

Los Angeles, July 5.-A strike on
the coast lines of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe railway by the
members of the Brotherhood of
Railway and Steamship Clerks,
Freight Handlers, Express and Sta
ton Employees, was forecast here
today by II. D. Matthews, general
chairuan of the organization.
The grievance Of the employees is
not one of wages, according to
Matthews, but involves the refusal
of the company officials to meet
representative Of employees in con-
ference to discuss controversies
arising on coast lines.
Whether we will walk out de-
pends upon what action the rail-
way labor board takes on our tele-
graphic complaint that company
officials, by refusing to meet with
our representatives are violating a
decision of the labor board" Mat
thews said. l"Our grievance is not
against any brder of the board, but
against officials of the road in not
living up to an order regularly en-
tered by the labor board"
The complaint referred to was in
the form Of a telegram sent Sat
urday to the railway labor board
at Chicago.
About 1000 employees of the
Santa Fe will be affected should
the strike be called, Mr.. Matthews
said.
Matthews is not regarded by
Santa Fe officials as an accredited
representative of the clerks Or
ganization, it was said tonight by
1. l.. Hibbard, general manager of
the railroad on the coast, and the
company refuses to treat with him.
He has never been employed
by the Santa Fe lines for more than
six months" said dibbard. 1--WE
charged him with Misrepresentation
in San Francisco, and the United
States railroad labor board sus-
tanned our company in revoking
his pass and the leave of absence
granted him when he took a posi-
tion with the union. After the rul-
ing of the board, he ceased to be
our employe and therefore we do
not recognize his right to repre-
sent our other employees"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
TARIFF DUTY ON
ALMONDS CAUSES
HEATED DEBATE
Senate Approves Levies on
a Number of California
Products; Walsh ContIn-
ues General Fight.

washington, july o.-A1ter some
sharp controversies, but by over
whelming majorities, the senate
approved today tariff duties on a
number of California products, in
GLIDING a rate of Is cents pound
on shelled almonds, which was the
subject of a somewhat heated eX-
change between oehators Johnson,
republican, California, and Len
root, republican, Wisconsin.
Other duties approved by the
senate included:
Figs, dried or in brine, 2 cents a
pound; prepared or preserved, 40
per- cent ad valorem.
Raisins, 2 1-2 cents a pound;
currants, zante or other, 2 cents q
pound.
Lines, in natural state or In
brine, and oranges, ! cent pound:
| grape fruit, one-half of one cent
pound.
Walnuts of all kinds, unshelled,
four cents pound; shelled IL
cents a pound.
Dates, fresh or dried, one cent a
pound; prepared or preserved, 40
per cent ad valorem.
Senator Wais~, democrat of Mas
sachusetts, continued his general
fight against the items in the agri-
cultural schedule. He declared
that the rate on raisins could not
be justified, as the industry had
never as prosperous at it had since
| national prohibition became effec-
tive.
The prohibition amendment did
more for this industry than tariff
ever could do" he said.
Discussing the rates on dates
the Massachusetts senator charged
that whoever promises to vote for
this bill on either side of the
! chamber, can get whatever rates
they want"
AS he made this declaration he
faced Senator Ashurst, democrat,
OF Arizona, who had supported the
committee duties on almonds and
walnuts, on which roll calls were
demanded.
Il honestly believe that if the
senator in charge of this bill had
made the rate on dates 200 per
cent, he could have gotten it
passed" declared Senator Walsh.
There is no longer independent
judgment and action in this body.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
NOM De PLUMES
POORLY CHOSEN
GET MEN FIRED
Good Hot Weather Reading
Comes Out of TuCumCa-
ri; Story Tells of Rail-
way Mems Plight.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Tucumcari, n. NJ, July 5.-The
ITucumcari American publishes the
following interesting story:
"a name is only a name, a thing
to be used, changed, or discarded al
the discretion of the bearer. At
least such is the attitude of couple
Of gentlemen who applied for jobs
on the Southwestern recently. The
use of the other fellows name didn't
even mean anything to them until
they stole the cognomen worn by
the other and lost their jobs as a
consequence.
"Richard Cauther happened to
land in Tucumcari a few days ago
and needed q job. He applied at
trainmaster' office and was put
to work during the melon rush. In
making out his application papers,
however, he recalled that he dldn
| have a very savOry past, and IL
avoid the possibility of having to
account for certain misdeeds, he
adopted the name Of a former
friend and signed himself, Mathew
Barteldes,
"A few days later the real
Mathew Barteldes appeared in the
trainmaster' office and applied
for a job as brakeman. He was
given application papers. However.
it occurred to him that in view of q
recent disturbance he had caused
| on q neighboring railroad, it might
| be better to adopt another name to
avoid the embarra assment of offer
ing explanations. He selected the
name of former friend and signed
| himself Richard Cauther.
! "It wasn't very long until advice
came in to the eject that eXplana-
tions should re mad from Richard
| Cauther regarding discharge he
received from an eastern railroad,
and from Mathew Barteldes, re
garding a disturbance he had
caused on neighboring road. The
gentlemcs were summoned to az
pear, The real Richard Cauthel
appeared first and swore that he
had never worked for the neigh
boring railroad in question. He
was making very satisfactory ex-
plantations until the real Mathew
Barteldes appeared and stated that
ne had been imposed upon in view
OF the fact that he never worked
ior 'he eastern railroad from which
ne was supposed to have been dis
charged. Then Mathey Barteld as
saw Mathew Barteldes, and Rich.
ara Cauther saw Richard Cauther
Nelther of them apparently had
known that the other was within =
thousand miles of Tucumcari Al
any rate it didn't take the train.
master long to see how matters
STOOD and rewarded the gentlemen
Win blue envelope.
Inc two friends left in a high
temper and swore that each was off
the other for life, but both were
seen some hours later each wear
ing dusky optic and bearing eyi.
dence OF having had some sort OF
personal contact.
The real names of the gentle.
men above mentioned are with
leid Tor reasons known best to the
reporter, however, there is no rea
son to hesitate in giving them an.
other name since they evidently
nave no hesitation in doing it them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
HOME IS WRECKED BY
TORNADO; WOMAN AND
2 CHILDREN INJURED

Greeley. Colo. July 5.--A small
tornado late yesterday wrecked the
mouse of 1ohn Biggs near Buck
1ngham, sixty miles east of here,
and caused the injury Of Mrs. Biggs
and her two children.
The house was literally torn to
pieces by the wind storm. accord
ing to reports reaching here. One
child was picked up by the wind
and carried a distance of sixty feet
from the house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
M0LLA MALLORY
To PARTICIPATE
IN SEM|-F |NALS
By The Associated Press.l

Wimbledon, July (by the Asso-
Ciated Press. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory has won her way to
| the semi-finals of the women's sin
giles in the grass court tennis
championship. She defeated Mrs.
Ellington, of England, today 6-2,
Ga, on a sodden court which be-
came extremely muddy as the play
progressed. This victory brings
Mrs. mallory one step nearer her
longed-fo -for-match with the little
French worlds champion, Suzanne
Lenglen.
Mile. Lenglen by her defeat of
Miss Ryan on Tuesday had already
qualified for the semi-finals and
therefore did not participate in to-
days matches. But she was on the
ground watching every movement
of her American rival.
Mrs. Ellington, Mrs. Mallory's op-
ponent today, plays rather an old
fashioned underhand sliced shot,
with which she is extremely accu-
rate. She is considered a stone wall
in defense and seldom misses a re-
turnable ball, so that the American
champion is considered to have
done most creditablc work in not
lconceding more games. She won
with something in hand at all
times.
Mrs. Mallory has reached the
Isemi-finals without losing a single
set. But tomorrow she is to meet
Mrs. Beamish and this will be the
great test concerning which critics
are open minded.
Mrs. Beamish has already won
over the American on two occasions,
but has also been defeated by her.
Mile. Lenglen in reaching the
semi finals has defeated Mrs. M. e.
Ellis, Miss Evelyn Colyer, Miss
Kathleen McKane and Miss Eliza
beth Ryan, all sterling players.
There is no question that up to tns
present she has been at the top OF
her game.
Both women have many follow
ers, but the American is the popu-
lar favorite.
Mile. Lenglen has yet to NEE.
Mrs. Peacock, one of England S
best players, but, in some ways, the
English tennis enthusiasts feel that
she is going to beat their candidate
and come into action in the finals
with the American.
In today's matches Mrs. Peacock
defeated Miss Dransfield, York
shire champion, with ease, while
Mrs. Beamish won from Mrs. Eli
oft, Sc, 6-1.
When play was abandoned be-
cause of rain, Herald Patterson, OF
Australia, was leading in an un-
finished, match against Cecil Camp
bell, of England, 10, 6-3, 6-2, IL.
Randolph Lycett was the first
,semi-finalist in the mems singles
to reach that stage, defeating 7. M.
Dawson, 2-6, 6-1, GA, Sc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
FATHER HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE
ATPREL|M|NARY
Allen 0. Newman Is ACCuS-
ed of Causing Death of
His a. Months Old Daugh-
ter at Ell PaSO.

Ell Paso, Tex, July 5 Private
Allen Oscar Newman, charged with
numbering his 4-months-old baby,
Dorothy Helen Newman, by tax
ing hold of the body and striking
the body against the body of Mrs.
Allen Oscar Newman and against
and upon a bed" was held without
bond by the United States commits
sioner to answer to the United
States district court instanter at a
preliminary hearing here today.
The alleged murder took place
in NeWnan's quarters at Fort Bliss
the evening of June 81.
Mrs. p. J. Lyons, wife of Ser
geant p. ]. Lyons, told of the baby
dying in her arms.
THE baby was on the large bed
and was gasping," she testified. II
think she died when l picked he's
up. When | reached my house she
was dead"
On specific questioning, Mrs.
Lyons testified that the Newmars
were in her house two weeks be-
fore the baby was killed. and thai
Newman handed his wife the baby,
saying, Here's that - brat of
yours"
The witness related that before
she went over for the baby, size
looked through her window ana
could see into the Newman home
noting Newman was beating with
something. He was tapding at the
baby's crib and was striking down
with something"
Sergeant Lyons substantiated his
wife's testimony.
Mrs. Charles Watson, who lives
at the Lyons quarters, testified she
was with Mrs. Lyons when the lat.
ter looked through the window
Mrs. Watson described the same
occurrence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
GALLUP PAVING DELAYED.

Gallup, N. NJ, July 5.-The New
Mexico Construction company had
to close down operations for few
days the past week on account OF
n shortage of material. Their ship
ments OF gravel failed to arrive ON
time. The paving work is going
right along, and the company hopes
to complete the job by the end OF
the month of July. Some of the
streets that were paved at the be-
ginning of the job have been open
ed for traffic sH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
STRIKERS DELAY
MAIL MOVEMENT
It IS CHARGED
Situation Reported Serious
in Different Parts of the
Country; a estigationI
Is Orderp/,zA
&6Eted Press.l

tBy Tb :. o hfed Press.b
Washing'/ q y NY 5.-Interfer-
ence with, s y bvement of the
United Il > 8 mails by striking
railway .S,$ + in different parts
to the ~ Hof the superintendent
of T. mail service. The re-
por/ e from Marshall. Tex,
st. Chaffee, Mo-, and Kansas
City a Quincy, Mo.
Officials of the Texas and Pacific
lines at Marshall reported that
their trains and trains on other
roads in the same territory were
being materially delayed as a re-
suit of interference by strikers and
their friends who, it was alleged,
were tampering with the air appli-
ances and otherwise preventing
proper movement of trains.
Officials of the st. Louis and
San Francisco Railway company at
st. Louis, Mo, notified Washington
that protection was needed for the
preservation and operation of
trains used in hauling mail matter.
They requested that some action
be taken by the government at
once. Serious trouble" was re-
ported from Chaffee, Mo.
The Kansas City Southern Rail-
way company reported from Kan
sas City, Mo. that the strike situa-
tion was growing more serious and
that at De quincy, strikers had
warned officials in charge of mail
trains not to transfer mail matter
during the night.
The postoffice department, it
was said, would dispatch inspectors
to all points where trouble might
arise in the transmission of the
mails. The inspectors will be re-
quired to make an immediate in
vestigation ana transmit reports at
once to the superintendent of the
railway mail service here who, if
he deems it advisable. will place
the matter before the"department
of justice.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
IGNACE PADEREWSKI
AND WIFE WILL SAIL
FOR EUROPE JULY 10

Los Angeles, Calf, July S.
Ignace Paderewski, famous pianist
and former premier of Poland, ac-
companied by Nine. Paderewski.
passed through Los Angeles yester-
day on the way to their ranch at
Paso Robles, Calf. They plan to
sail from New York for Europe
July Is. The former premier. ask
ed If he would re-enter politics in
Poland indicated he would wait
until his return there before max
ing a decision.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
VEGAS HOUSE ROBBED
OF MONEY AND JEWELS

Las Vegas. N. NJ. July 5.-The
residence of Arthur Jaffa on North
Sixth street was broken into last
night and a quantity Of jewelry and
$40 in money taken. A child's bank
containing savings in small coins
was carried away. The. iewelry
taken was valued at several hun
dred dollars. Chief of Police p. J..
Murphy is endeavoring to run
down the thieves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
COMPANY INCORPORATES.

Santa Fe, July 5.--The Paragon
Mining company, with principal of.
flee in Ration, has been incorporat-
ed for 100000, of which $4,000 Is
subscribed. The incorporators are:
A. A. Stoner, Therma, $500: B. j.
Reece, Therma, 5000; C. S. Davis.
Therma, $500; c. L. Reece, Cha
mute. Kansas. 500; H. A. Reece,
Chanute, 500. The statutory agent
Is c. S. Davis,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
DISABLED VETERANS
ARRIVE THIS A. NJ.
ON SPECIAL TRAIN

Carrying 200 disabled war vet
erans. q special train will ar
rive here this morning at .
O'Clock, and will remain until
If o'clock. The veterans will
have breakfast h"re, and will
then be shown around the city
for the rest of the time.
The chamber of commerce
urges all those having motor
cars available, to report to the
station TO drive members of the
train party about the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
1875 WALK OUT AT GLOBE.

Globe, Ariz., July 5.-One hum
dred and twenty-five men. COM
prising the entire shop crafts force
of the Arizona Eastern railroad
shops here. all of whom had failed
to heed the nationwide strike order
Saturday, laid down their tools to-
day and walked out,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
HOPE FOR SETTLEMENT 7
0F RAIL WALKOUT SEEN
IN LEADERS ATTITUDE
men WILLING TO CONFER with
ANYONE I'M AUTHORITY Jewell
Leader of the Shop Crafts Replies to Letter
From Hooper, Chairman of the Labor
Board; Exact Figures On the Strike Vote
Are Made Public for the First Time.

Chicago July (by the Associated Press) Hope
for the speedy settlement of the countrywide strike of
the railway shopmen tonight in statements IS
sued by Ben W. Hooper, chairman of the United States
Railroad Labor Board, and B. M. Jewell leader of the
shop crafts, who ordered the walkout.
In reply to letter from Mr.. Hooper, which was re-
garded as conciiatory tone Mr. Jewell declared that
the strikers willing to consider any negotiations
with any in authority for settlement of the strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
GOLD BARS ARRIVE.

New YORK, July 5.-GoId bars
valued at s3,000.000 arrived here
today on the steamer Majestic
from England for Kuhn. Loeb g.
Co., bankers. This Is a continua-
tiop of the movement for the ball
ancing of trade accounts which
was interrupted for several weeks
by the strike in the South African
gold fields