davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
So PER CENT Of
ESPEE SHOP MEN
FAVOR A STRIKE
Union Pacific and Santa
Workmen Vote Over
.WheIming to Go Out, Too,
Union Leader Announces.
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, June e.
Approximately SO per cent of the
shop men in the Southern Pacific
company system on the coast and
in the golf states have voted for u
strike against recent wage de-
creases, while 95 per cent of the
Union Pacific and Santa Fe shop
men have VOTED to go opt, it was
today by j., s. Gordon.
secretary OF the Southern Pacific
Federation of shop Employees. The
federation includes 10000 shop
workers. !.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
WOMAN is HELD ON A
CHARGE OF SMUGGLING

Chicago, June 26.-Mrs Laura
Kachelmacher, OF Fargo, n. D., is
being held by federal authorities
in connection with the smuggling
into this country of a 100000 pearl
necklace, according to Charles
Salter, special treasury agent, from
Seattle, Wash.
Treasury officials in every large
city have been looking for the neck
lace, which has been taken from
city to city in an attempt to evade
federal treasury agents, Mr., Salter
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
COURT HATS PRIZE FIGHT.

WASHINGTON z. H.,Uhio. June ~
Tut Jackson. negro heavyweight
tighter. who was to have M, net - Jack G..
ordered todav bv Judge c. A. Reid,
"to refrain from engaging in n
nrize fight contemplated here July
A." Jackson win be placed under
bond IS guarantee that the court S
orders will be followed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

New York. June 26.-The visible
supply of American and bonded
grains show the following changes:
Wheat, decreased 2,612,00O bushels:
corn. decreased t,066,000 bushels;
oats, decreased 100000 bushels;
rye, decreased 911,000 bushels
barley, decreased 276,000 bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
EFFORTS Of THE
administration
To SETTLE COAL
STRIKE CHECKED
John [, Lewis, President of
the Miners Union Holds
Conferences With Hard
ing and Davis,
MEN ARE FIRM FOR
A NEW WAGE SCALE
Organizations Policy Is Un-
altered and UnyieIding on
This Point, Is Leaders
Assertion.

Washington. June 26 (by the
Associated Press). -- Administra-
tion efforts to bring about set
tlement of the bituminous coal
strike met preliminary check
today.
After conferences with Presl
dent Harding and Secretary OF
Labor Davis, John L. Levi i,
president Of the Unit1d Nine
Workers OF America, announced
that the union policy still was
uualtered and unyiol1ing in its
insistence that a new wage scae
must be set up for the strike
ridden mining districts by ma
tlonal or semi-national confer
enCes with operators.
Last of n Series.
The meeting between Mr.. Har-
ding. Secretary Davis and Mr..
Lewis, which took place around
the White House luncheon table.
was the last of a series of con-
ferences into which Secretary of
Labor Davis took Mr., Lewis after
his arrival from Cincinnati sun
day
Officially no statement was
forthcoming. though Secretary
Hoover was also called to the
White House for a word with the
president about the situation ir-
lnediately after Mr.. Lewis left.
I'VE talked over the general
problems of the bituminous in
dnstry and ghe strike" Mr.. Lewis
declared on leaving the White
use, Its over-development and
!ntermittency; and projects for
its stabilization.
With relation to the present
strike we considered the mater
or joint conference OF opera
tors and miners, especially the
merits of proposals to hold dis.
trict Joint conferences between
operators and miners for wage
settlements, as compared with q
joint conference in the central
competitive fields, or nationel
conference of all fields. through
representatives. No definite plans
affecting the strike were decidcd
upon. The strike situation is un-
changed.
Predicts Coal Shortage.
THE country will be facing a
serious shortage of coal within 4
few weeks and If the strike con-
tinues the railroads will be un-
able to transport enough to take
care of industries and domestic
consumers.
There were no indications of
what further steps might be TAX
en- by the government after the
meetings had been concluded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
DUNDEE -sHAWKEy BOuT.

New York, June 26.--Johnny
Dundee. junior lightweight cham
pion, and Jack Sharkey signed for
a worlds title 15-round bout at Eb-
belts field in Brooklyn on the
night of July 8. Both agreed TO
weigh in at 1870 pounds at , p. M,
the day Of the fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOtRNAL
Ration n M June 26.-Condition of the cattle busi-
ness has reached condition desperate that has be-
come necessary to adopt positive defensive measures
against inequality in taxation the substance OF reso-
luton adopted by the executive board of the New Mexico
Cattle and Horse Growers association at the meeting
here today.
In the discussion which preceded the work of the
specal committee appointed by George L. Webster vice
president draft the resolutions the excessive cost OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
Extinction THREATENS
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY IN
STATE, GROWERS ASSERT
Defensive MEASURES AGAINST
INEQUALITY In TAXES URGED

Habit of Spending Money Must Be Curbed
Before the Industries of the State Can Ex-
pect to Struggle Back to Normal, O'Donel
Says; Expenditures for Schools and Roads
Should Be Curtailed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
F0RDNE NOT To
De A CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION
Plans to Retire at the End
of His Present Term
After Serving "a Years
As Congressman.
(By The Associated Press,)

Saginaw, Mich, June 26'-Con-
gresham Joseph w. Fordn ney,
chairman Of the house ways and
means committee and author of the
Fordney tariff bill, announced pos
itively today in a telegram to the
Saginaw News Courier that he will
not be a candidate for reelection.
He plans to retire at the end of
his present term after "a years of
continuous service in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 26.--New
Mexico: Tuesday, local showers,
slightly warmer north central por-
tion; Wednesday, partly cloudy.
Arizona: Tuesday, unsettled, pos
sibly showers east portion. warmer
west portion; Wednesday, partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the tv xnty-four
hours ended at p. M yesterday,
,a,nrdnd hv tba rpivoreitx,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27

.1CHntialsd Cont nue.! on Paga Two.l. \
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-27
State Ranks High.

DR.. Woolgar commented that II
Is to the credit of New Mexico that
Il ranks among the first states in
the union for percentage of dentists
belonging to the state dental So
fCoufin,ed an pace Two1 :
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HELP WA NTED
HELP wAVTED-FemaI..

BILL CLERK wanted with knowledge of
comptometer. Address NJ 634 Herald, $50
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Your Situation Wanted Ad. IN The
Want Ad. Section Of THE NEW YORK
should put you IN touch sotth
yust the sort Of people witA whom you
sco~h IKE to CONNECT. Try oxs TsIs-
phone Worth 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
HELP WANTED--Female.

ASSISTANT, office. for hospital; $50 month
iy, with board and room. Apply with
BOOKKEEPBR. with knowledge OF stenoR-
raphy and typewris-ng; state experiences.
references and salary desired. Box 72G. zoo
Cable Building
BOO<KEEPER. thoroughly experienccr, with
knowledge OF stcnography only those with
ability need apply. Box 243. Realservice. i5
East 10th.
-
BOOKKEEPER apd stsnographer, Christian,
one, with experience IN advertising office
prcf5rred. NJ 2o09 Herald. Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Please sssntte~ TIN NV Yuax
HxRAIo sokss oassossta1 saS sas ~
the advertisements N th@s geotteA
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

BORROUGHs posting machine operator.
with previous experience IN bookkeeping
department of large firm. Address Credit
man. =. o. box 346. Hoboken. N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
YOUNG WOMEN

who are ambitious 90 learn a business
which should bring them good salary.
The individual selected must be accu-
rate, possess initiative. be always on tho
fob for every opportunity: I'm other
words. be alert 20 get every line OF bust
meas that is possible.
To n young woman OF good character and
educated. well recommended. an oppor-
tunlty will be offered IN the office of
large newspaper establishment. Write,
giving full particulars about yourself and
the lowest salary you VIII start at Ad-
dress 226S Herald. $50 BroadwaH
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MaIe.

ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly efficient, desires
temporary or permanent connection at home
OF abroad; competent auditor; travelling or
permanent: IS years. experience: analysis,
tax, investigation, cost, organization, con-
structIon. T. 1890 Herald. Btlyn.
ACCOUNTANT-Passed @. r. A. IN W
examination, desires to connect with C. r.
A. In New York city; ago 20. Address s76
Broadway, Albany. N. w
ACCOUNTANT (public) keeps books; reason
able. expert audits. taxes. A 15<7 Herald,
BronS.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-MaIe.

ADVERTISING SOLICITOR FOR CHI
CAGO TERRITORY DESIRES TO REP
RESENT HIGH CLASS MONTHLY.
+. B. SMITH. HERALD SQUARE
HOTEL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Dunlop Tire and RuOD.' !.
Floats 2O-Year Bonus

Offering will be made un srova
By Lee. Hlrginson & GO. y. Il psf
Brothers & Co. Of new is,., .,,,lics q
Lon Tire and Rubber Coip.,..,.s, ss
America first closed me't,sr ~ &.
collateral trust twenty-ye.t M s,if
convertible bonds, consisiius n
OOO, 900 American Series = 49, .,;.s n.
600 British series B. Ine IA yIte
been fixed at 95 and intess''
more than 100 per cent .,,~ /, .
The purpose OF the hnsne,.n.s. g.
retire substantially All ne p'...ro,...'
dcbtedness Of the America nsslf
which Is subsidiary Of W. .,e,it
rubber Company, Ltd. and e e ~,
additional WORKING capital .,mr,r'
arc guaranteed by the hr.tlsseo 80 u, A e..
and are secured BY Sl@.ooV'ss,s,, 30
cent debenture stock Of ne .s,s,r
bv a frst mortgage on tbe llo~r 81
assets Of the American ccIp.,,... y. -,
earnings Of The Dunlop Ru,pes. "a, 4, ".
during the year ended AvEss'.. :. -. I.
S5,90l 993, Oh more than k.s W., va A:
.ercst requirements on Az fFros' !. N
After Dccertss I. 1874. We ~
arc convertible lrto tSe ps' a
camc'st.ye asefcyfed stocA -
comiaon stocx os the Anerle-A
osny n. Ito ress os $1,000 par ~. =.
preferred ard Two shares q ~ ~
OF no par value for eaeh u'eVf
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Reserve Bank Tells
How Victory Notes
Nav Be Converted
Billion Dollars of Govern
ment Debts Due Fridays
Private Holders Are In
structed on Redemption

III. Federal Reserve Bank OF New
york has issued statement 70 piiN"se
boidcrs Of Victory notes IN Whlen ~
detained suRecstions for the presennta-
80, ~ The noteo on Friday next spe-
e;sI telephone facilities Will be pro,
,.;ded bv the bank for the bcneht OF
rote holdcrs seeking additional IN
sormatjor. The telephone number 10
rector 57Ol. extension ia or 2'i' lne
announcement says;
NEARLY a billion dollars or govern
-...t obfigations fall due Friday, De
r.,,bsr l5 over seven hundred mii-
iions Of these are Victory notes. ABOUT
bsN Of the Victory notes outstanding
IA tbis time. The banks, trust com
,anies. savings banks, insurance com
rnnieg and other large holdcrs have al
re.J.. turned IN quantities or their
Virtorv notes for redemption or Tor cx-
ebr-ge into other forms Of government
obligations. Private INVESTORS nave
been less prompt 20 act.
~, The New York Federal Reserve
District about g250,0000OO Of Victory
INTO. due Friday remain TO be pre-
rented. Tho Federal Reserve Bank OF
Now York makes these suggestions 10
All holders Of Victory notes:
Il. Examine the Victory notes in
your posses lion TO sec II they nenr the
distinguishing letters a, y, {, d.. or
y. These have been called for redemp.
tion on December 10 and interest "ili
ccasc on that date.
go. Send them 90 once 20 your bank
which viii handle the redemption Tor
YOU. Or, II you prefer. send them d..
rect TO the Federal Reserve Bank Of
New York.
"8. Coupon notes should have the
May 20. 1929. coupons attached. The
December H.. 1922, coupons should be
detached and collected az usual.
f. II your notes are rcgistered-
that ia, If you have been receiving in
iorcst checks each six months direct
from the Treasury special Treasury
regulations opnly, which you may learn
from your bank or from the Federal
Reserve Bank
IS. II your Victory notes bear the
distinguishing letters @. II. 7. j. X or L
they will mature May 20. 1928. II you
desire you may present them now for
immediate payment In full. with inter-
est up 10 the date OF presentation.
"G. The Victory notes maturing De-
cember IS may be exchanged for any OF
the new government obligations now
being offered; II redeemed. the money
may be rcinvested in Liberty Loan
bonds or other outstanding Treasury
obligations. As 90 this you should con-
suit your bank"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Transfer Agents
Bankers Trust Company, New York
The Union Trust Company OF Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

have no voting power except upon the question Of
voluntary dissolution or In case anl dividend Is IN
arrears for one year. and eIcspt With tho consent Of
the holders Of 759o Of the Preferred Stock, (s) no
mortgage may be placed upon the properties Of the
Company lis present subsidiaries (except purchase
money unortgages on hereafter acquired property
and the remaining authorized 100000 Jones 4
Laughlin Steel Company First Mortgage so B0nds);
fb) the authorized amount Of the Preferred ssQos
may not be increased; and (e) no additional stock
may be issued With rights as to dividends or assets
equal or prior to this stock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
D@'s Ne,c Issues

Halsey. Stuart & Co., Inc, and Will
liam r. Compton & CO. arc Offering to.
day si,ooo.oOo Wichita. Joint Stock
Land Bank 8 per cent bonds, due De-
ee'nber /. 1862, and redeemablo at 100
after December 1, lea2, at 1921 and
interest, yielding over 4.e5 per cent TO
tho optional date and . per cent there.
after.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Shnrt 1erm SecurItlea

Security Rate. Maturity. nla. Ak. yieil.
~,s" ~ rs g e Ana =. ,:..isSSa isss ~,
An Cotton OH o.. i9li.. ~ f1h 40
Am ~ & rrac es. ttit., iocx iol tsg
An, Am 41s' "a = Fss CO sSa az ;.i. ',ssr ~, sS
Am Thread CO 60 is.i..iti' i9iN 40
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

tones Laughlin Steel Corporation is to be formed
under the laws Of Pennsylvania, and IS to acquire
Al the assets Of ZONES & Laughln Steel Company
including physical properties and all stocks except
directors shares) fits subsidiaries The OVVOVVO
Of Preferred, together with s60000,0O0 Of Common
Stock is 70 be issued and exchanged in payment lot
these assets
Tie management Of the Company will not be al
fected in any way by this transaction, but Will ie
main In the hands Of those who have been associated
with the development Of the business for many years
The s140oOOO0 Preferred Stock which you have
nurchased being the holdings Of stockholders not
actively connected with the Company, is the only
stock that will now be offered to the public. The
remaining Preferred and tho entire issue of Common
Stock Is to be retained by the present stockholders
Of Jones & Laughlin Steel Company.
BUSINESS AND PROPERTY
The Company-and by Company is meant Jones q
Lauehlin Steel Corporation, upon its acquisition OF
tones q Laughin Steel Company and subsidiaries
is the result of q continuous development over a
period of 70 years. The business consists OF the
manufacture and sale Of widely diversified line of
steel products The Company Is the third largest
producer of steel in the United States having an in
got capacity of 100000 tons per annum.
The Company is exceptionally well integrated II
owns coal iron ore and limestone properties sufficient
TO meet Its raw material requirements for many
years. The manufacturing properties consist of coke
ovens, blast furnaces, open hearth and Bessemer
steel plants, blooming mills finishing mills, ETC.,
advantageously located In or near Pittsburgh.
PROVISIONS OF ISSUE
This Stock is to be preferred to assets and diVi-
dends, and is to be entitled to payment at par and
accrued dividends in event of dissolution. 1t is to
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
$14,OOOOOO
Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation
Cumulative 7% Preferred Stock


be Rsdmbl J'nuy WA
sthsnsod LAYS dddss
snnptfon Present.
thromP
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
Rsbs,rarsi

Registrars
Guaranty Trus, Company Of New York
Fidelity Title and Trust Company, Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11
vI IHINu OF NV Iork STOCK EHchn
Federal Land Bank Bonds
Joint Stock Land Bank Bonds

Did. AK. Yield.
Jolnt stock Land Dank
Be- i9gty3l 100 $50
Joint stock Land Bank
tha 195f-i93t.. ..lo3h leoh AIS
Joint Stock Land Bank
6s. l919-192f.......... t3A fooh ASS
Chicago Joint stock Land
Bank ttn. iett-i9Ji. ,ioth 1854 f3t
Chicago Joint stock Land
BANK 81. is51-isto. ... o9h too3 t.e5
cilcaFo lolnt STOCK Land
Bank ts, loti-f91i....io1h io5a ttQ
Chicago Iuint stock Land
Bank Or. t9l.-t3J1. .io1& i91h t5a
New-York tribune., 1922-12-11

Ar from Mr. Ione IT, Prsdas Of Jones LauEn stssl corpsny
oovlss furnished fequest h sunmarEed a. oho"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
COMBINED RAIL AND COAL STRIKES.
 IF NOT SPEEDILY SETTLED, MAY BE
 CAUSE OF INDUSTRY CLOSING DOWN
s. Move To Stop Activity of Price Gougers in
 Coal Will be Started Within Next 48 Hours

Washington July 25The governments emergency coal pro- gram will begin to function within 48 hours.
 Secretary Hoover in making this today said ratification of the emergency plan for distribution and restriction unfair prices by the operators association expected within 48 hours but cooperation withheld in any district the government would proceed to appoint the local mttees.
 The emergency coal control pan Mr. Hoover stated tended to apply all coal produced whether in the union fields and indicated that orders by the terstate commission providing prores the aoca- tion of coal cars might be expected almost immediately
 As regards the coal strike itself Mr. Hoover declared the government had exhausted toward settlement that had offered arbitration which had been rejected and that the matter to be taken of the distribution of coal produced
 He emphasized the intention of the government prevent the advance of coal and declared that under the program freight would be aocaed those who tried to rob the pubc Sharp advances prices have been report ed to the department from localities he said reaching as high as $135O ton in western Kentucky
 Selection of the personnel of the central committee of ernen officials to supervise the operation the emergency plan expected to be discussed with President Harding today by shortly.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
NEW R. R. UNIONS WILL
 RECEIVE RECOGNITION
Labor Board Promises to Accord Them Privileges
 in Disputes

Chicago. July 25, (By The Asso ciated Press) New railroad labor
 unions proposed by the carriers will
 be recognized by the railroad labo board whenever they come before tha body with a dispute, providing the, can prove that their membership con. tains a majority of the men then al work on the roads affected. board members said today.
 At the labor board, it was said that more than a score of telegrams from workmen who represented themselves as sponsors of the new unions had been receivel, asking what attitude the labor board would take.
 Chairman l.. F. Loree, of the East ern group of carriers recently an- nounced that the roads in his terri tory would form new unions and was understood to have called a meeting of eastern railroad presidents today to discuss the plans.
 Board members explained that under the transportation act they had no alternative in the matter. The act, it was explained. provides noth- ing which would justify the board Tn taking any action toward recogni- ton until the unions in question off cially appeared before the board in a plea for settlement of dispute between them and the carriers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
Missionaries in Orient Blame Movies, Claiming
 Heathens Think America is Uncivilized Place

Pasadena, Cal, July 25.-American motion pictures are blamed for the troubles of American missionaries in the Orient in a report from the wom- en's board for foreign missions, pre- sented here to the annual sessions of the Presbyterian synods of Arizona and California.
 The report declares that the na- tives of Canton, Shanghai, Tokio, Calcutta, Bombay and Jerusalem, viewing western" pictures, conclud- ed that all American men are bar baric savages," who gamble for a living, drink whiskey like water, car kill their fellow men as a pastime; and that American women are dance
New Britain herald., 1922-07-25
BUTTON AND LONERGAN
 MAY BE BROUGHT HERE
Congressional and Senatori al Aspirants Will Be
 Invited to Outing

| Joseph Dutton of Bristol candidate
 for the democrat nomination for cen
 gress in the first district. which honor
 Is also sought by ex-Mayor Joseph M
 Halloran of this city, and Augustine
 NJ. Lonergan, who promises to give Thomas J. spellacy a battle for the senatorial nomination, will be invited to the first annual outing of the Hard ware City Democrat club to be held next month, officials of the club said today.
 Neither Mir Lonergan nor Mir. Dut- ton will be asked to speak. The pro- gram will be made up of addresses by Messrs. Spellacy and FitzGerald, can didates for senator and governor, re- spectively.
 The club has already gone on rec ord as approving the candidacy of Mir Halloran and he is understood to have been pledged the entire New Britain delegation at the congressional con- vention. MT. Dutton is said to have expressed a desire to attend the out illS anu dSCOl Olll6ly Ac VIII Dc lily vited, 1t is explained.
 In anticipation of close fight for the senatorial nomination, the club has decided that the better course would be to have both Spellacy and Lonergan on hand so that the cleo tors may have an opportunity to come in contact with both men.
 It is freely admitted that opinion as to who the better and stronger can- didate would be is divided in local democratic ranks. Spellacy has many followers, particularly among the members of the Hardware City club, and he Is understood to have the solid backing of Mir. Halloran's friends. On several occasions, the congressional aspirant has expressed his desire to see Spellacy on the ticket
 On the other hand local democracy has for several years felt kindly to- ward Lonergan, as indicated in the heavy vote boiled for him while he was a candidate for congress on sev- eral occasions. He would draw heav- fly of the servicemen's vote, 1t is be- leved since the state department of Veterans of Foreign Wars. at a meet ing last Sunday unanimously endorsed his candidacy.