davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
GUARDS|NEN n NOT
TO Be SENT TO
SEEM: Of RIOT
IN COAL FIELD
No Good Purpose Would Be
Served By Calling Out
Guardsnen at This Time,
Says General Foreman. (
INQUEST SCHEDULED $,
TO BE HELD T0Io :
Charges of Broken F.
the Part of the @ : IS
Are Reiterated By /he
Union Miners.
tBy The Associated Press }

Herrin, H., June "a (by the AS
sociated Pressl. With the depart
ure of Governor Small's special
military commission. headed by
Mai. Gen, Milton J. Foreman and
the announcement Of the recon-
mendation that no troops be sent
into Williamson county at the pres
ent time. and that those national
guard units which had already
been modified and held in readi-
ness be ordered home. the situation
in the coal fields was easier to-
night.
General Foreman, after an active
day Of investigation. declared that
he was satisfied that no good pur-
pose would be served by calling out
troops at this time. In his state
ment he declared he believed that
the disturbed conditions in the
county had been permanently re-
lieve and that it would not recur
The only thing. he asserted, which
would cause a recurrence would be
a renewed attempt TO mine coal and
this he did not believe would be
done.
Oppose Reopenin. Mines.
None of the old established coal
companies favored attempting to
open the mines at this time, the
general declared He said that his
conclusions were based on his OBJ
servations today when he toured
the county and upon talks with
States Attorney Delos Duty. Sher-
il Thaxton. Coroner McCowen.
Hugh Willis, district board mem
Der of the United Mine Workers of
America, and nearly score of
merchants, bankers and mine su-
perintendents.
General Foreman declared he
did not believe that the inquest to
be held some time tomorrow was
likely to invoke further disturb
ance.
The general and IN -mbers of the
military commission declined to
say whether or not they jaliesea
that the civil authorities of the
county had done their duty in at
tempting 10 cope with the disturbed
conditions which led up to the kill
ings Thursday
Tomorrow's inquest was expected
to end at least for the time being
the official investigation of local
authorities into the death of the
non-union shovel miners and mine
guards. Persons unknown" the
indications are, will be held Off
cially accountable for the deaths
and it appears improbable that the
identity of those responsible will
ever be made known.
Southern Illinois is inclined to
conclude grimly and with finality
another chapter in the long hostil-
ity of strife and violence which
has been recurrent here during the
last thirty years.
Grim Privacy of Clan Feud.
There is something of the grim
privacy of clan feud about the
thing. and the fierce conviction of
those who tacitly admit an interest
in this struggle that it is their af-
fair and no ones else and interfer-
ence should legitimately be exclud-
ed from "outside of the state
Charges of broken faith on the
part of the operators of the south
ern Illinois property are reiterated
by the miners.
"They double CROSSED us and we
showed 'em," is the general atti-
tude.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
CE ERMAN FOREIGN
MINISTER SLAIN
WHILE EN- ROUTE
TO HIS OFFICE
NDr, Walter Rathenau Is Shot
and Killed By Two or
More Unknown ASSaIlants
Who Escape,
AUTOMOBILE ALMOST
WRECKED BY GRENADES
Wirth Government Is Mar
shaIing Nations Liberal
Elements to the Defense
of the Republic,

Berlin. June "a (by the ASSOCIATE
ed Press. DIR. Walter Rathehau'
German foreign minister and more
closely identified than any other
German with the efforts Ut the
rehabilitation of his country since
the war, was shot and killed py
two or more unknown assasslnS
while on his way from his resi-
dence this morning to the toreign
office. =
The minister was subjected to a
( veritaple hail of bullets, one OF
them striking. him in the throat
and passing upward to the brain.
Hand grenades also were thrown,
almost wrecking the car in which
DR.. Rathenau was riding and in :
flicting further injuries.
Chancellor Wirth's government
tonight is marshaling the nation
liberal elements to the defense or
the young German republic ana
organized labor, representing i'll
both socialistic parties, is agais
first to buckle on the armor just as
it did during the kapp revolt. An
nouncement is made that the gov
ernment will establish extraordi-
nary courts for the trial of nation
alist plotters and that state of
emergency for Prussia Will be
proclaimed.
Demonstrations Banned.
All regimental reunions and
militaristic demonstrations are to
be prohibited. Yet, despite vocif-
erous cries of "long live the repub-
lic," which resounded through the
reichstag chamber at the close Of
memorial session to Rathenau
today, thoughtful men of all ranks
and parties were silently but
gravely apprehensive for the ma
ton.
While the heat OF resentment
and partisan feeling has not yet
sufficiently cooled to warrant a
sure appraisal of the direction in
which the political effect of Rath-
enau's assassination will spread,
yet this much is certain-the gov
erement Is facing d far more pre-
earious situation than it did when
nationalist bullets struck down
Erzberger in the Black forest ten
months ago.
The emotion which marked the
brief addresses of Chancellor Wirth
and President Loeb before ths
reichstag reflected sentiments
which were showed by many others,
while the rioting of the radicals
throughout what was to have been
a decorous memorial TO the deal
foreign minister, reflected the feel
ing of unrelenting vengeance vowed
in behalf of the German proletariat.
Scenes of Turbulence.
Never did the reichstas witness
such scenes of turbulence and exc
crations. DIR. Karl Helfferich, the
nationalist leader, who had attack
ed DR.. Rathenau in a savage
speech in the reichstag yesterday,
sat curled up in his seat far to the
right of the house. He appeared to
be in very depressed and some
what fearful state.
President Loeb had difficulty in
getting the session under way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
SAN CARL0S-ALTENDE
RAILWAY PRACTICALLY
DESTROYED BY FLOODS

Eagle Pass, Texas, June "a
F'oon Chuck, wealthy resident OF
Piedras Negras, who has just ar
rived from San Carlos, reports that
the San Carlos-Altende railway
had practically been destroyed by
the recent floods in Mexico. Several
bridges have been washed away
and much trackage and roadhed
rendered impa ssable. Eagle Pass
and Piedras Negras are endeavor-
ing to raise money to finance con-
struction of bridge which it Is
estimated viii require about $780,
600. -,-5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
PEKING GOVERNMENT
DEFIED BY DR.. SUN

Shanghai. June "a (by the Asso,
ciated Press. SUN Yat-Sen, over
thrown president of the republic o.
south China, defies the Pekin gov
ernment, denies that he has taken
refuge in flight and declares he
will die rather than yield. accord :
ing to advices from Whampoa. near
Canton, where the southern leades.
is making his headquarters ABOARD
the cruiser Wing Fung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
VOTE FUNDS FOR
RESUMINC WORK
ON WILSON DAM
House Makes Available ST.
100000 October | to
Begin Operations Again
at Muscle Shoals.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 24.-The house
voted late today to make $7,500,000
available October for resumption
of construction work on the Wilson
Idam at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
The Huddleston ub-amendmeni
providing that no part of the S5,-
100000 army bill appropriation for
THE Wilson dam could be expended
until January, 1928 and not then
liz Henry Ford's offer for purchase
land lease of the Muscle Shoals. Ala,
projects had been accepted by con-
gress. WAS defeated l3a 70 1as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

TarrytoWn, n. u, June 24.--WII-
liam Rockefeller who, with mis-
older brother, John d. Rockefeller,
built up the family millions in the
oil industry. died today of pneu-
monia complicated by recurrence
of kidney trouble, at his country
estate overlooking the Hudson river
from North Tarrytown. He was ST
years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
ORDERED DEMoBUIzEp.

Wdukegan, Ill, June 24.-Trunps
held in readiness to proceed to tha
scene of the mine massacre i,t
Williamson county In case of a re-
newal of the disturbances, were or.
dered demobilized tonight by Gov,
ernor Len Small The govern5t
said that his information Indicated
that law and order had been re-
stored by the local authorities and
that the situation was quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
APRICOTS Kill.
boy WHO TAKES
AN 0VE:RsUpPLy Y

tSpeci Correspondence to Thc journal.
Hope, n, M, June "a
Acute indigestion caused by
eating large number of april
cots brought about the death
of Robin Hibbard, aged H.,
Thursday afternoon. The boy
was iii only about an hour. He
had been picking apricots in
nearby orchard, and fell to the
ground i'm commissions. A ply
sician who was called was un-
able to give relief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED

Roehampton, Eng, June a.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory.
American lawn tennis champion,
was defeated today by Mrs.
Beamish, the finals of the wom-
ems singles OF the invitation tour
nament. The score was 1-6 S-6,
6-3.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
M|NER Rs UNION
LEADER LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
John [. Lewis Goes on An
Unannounced Mission; De-
cIines to Say If Govern
nent Called Him.
tBy The Associated rressl

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 24.-Pres-
ident John l.. Lewis, of the United
Mine Workers of America, left here
tonight for Washington, d. c., on
an unannounced mission. He de-
clined to say whether he had been
called there for a conference with
government officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
POLICE REPORTER DIES.

Chicago, June 24.--"Carnation'
Dan O'Leary, police reporter for
fifty years, died at st. Joseph's hos
pital here early this morning after
an illness of twelve days. Although
sixty-nine years old, Mr., OLeary
had stuck to his. beat until over
taken by his fatal illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
LAW DECLARED VALID

Philadelphia. June 24.--The
Pennsylvania supreme court to-
day declared constitutional the
legislative act of 1891 taxing an
thracite coal one and one half
per cent Of its value at the mines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
10 SAILORS MISSING

Halifax, N. S., June 24.--Ef-
forts to locate 10 members of
the crew Of the Gloucester
schooner Puritan, wrecked on
Sable island rocks, have been uu-
availing it was reported tonight
by the superintendent of the
Sable island life saving station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
3 N-UNICN MINES
IN IOWA ARE CLOSED
tBy The Associated Press,

Knoxville. Ia. June 24.-Thres
non-union coal mines near Knox
vile, We're closed today follow
ing visit of a large group oc
union sympathizers from Per.
shing The non-union worker =
were ordered to leave the mines,
which they did According to re.
ports, there were no disorders.
Pershing is mining town seven
miles southeast of here. The
strike sympathizers came in au-
tomobiles and trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, June 24.--New
Mexico: Sunday, probably local
showers; warmer north portion:
Monday, partly cloudy, warmer east
of mountains,
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
rarity cloudy, probably showers
sunday east portion; warmer north
east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

VALUE OF STATE CROPS.
Washington. june 2t.--The
value of New Mexico crops as
announced officially here to-
day follows:
1921 - Farm. $50, ,700, 600;
animals, S60,200, 900.
1920 - Farm, SAL ,000, 900:
animals, SSf.7O0 900,
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

same things they have been made Of
and In about the same lively colors
Voile, organdie, figured net, embroid-
cred batiste, crepe de chine, taffeta
and silk jersey, tell the story of fab
brics, the lovely woven silk jersey be-
Ing the newcomer among them.
Straight-line dresses or those with full
skirts set onto straight bodies account
for the styles in frocks for children,
from four to twelve, and many of
those for girls up to seven years have
attached bloomers to match.
Enthusiastic saleswOmen present
one pert little frock after another
among those made of organdie or voile
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

well made, simple in design and ample.
Among the new ones there are very
attractive capes and capecoats, which
are made of double-faced cloth, plain
on one side and plaid on the other,
and they look as If n very good steam
er rug had been sacrificed to their
making. But lightweight cloths are
woven in these patterns. Nearly all
of these coats are provided with a
scarf collar to match, to be brought up
about the neck when needed. This
scarf collar appears in the coat shown
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

or taffeta. A selection shown in the
photograph above gives clear idea
of prevalent styles. This. in blue or
candle, has full bodice, plain and
short sleeved. with cape collar. The
bouffant skirt is gathered to it, at
a low waistline, and has flowers made
Of the organdie set about it.
Wide tucks with narrow ribbon at
the head of each make a fine decor
ative feature on skirts and bodices of
sheer materials. A voile frock in pink
has three-inch tucks in skirt and bod
ice, with ribbon half-inch wide at
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
HE HAD SOMETHING COMING
Five-Year-oId Got Drawing He Want
ed, but Retribution Was Stalking
Behind Him.

r. S. CRADLE, a st. Louis newspaper
man, celebrated his fiftieth birthday in
unique way. He gave birthday
party and invited rs children.
Cobb Shinn was in st. Louis at the
time, and was asked to help entertain
the youngsters by drawing pictures on
the large paper hats which We're given
to each child. He would draw what
ever the children asked for, and the
subjects were many and various.
Finally five-year-old handed up his
hat and said:
II want pig"
The drawing was started, when
brother about year older, spoke up:
Jaw, he don't want n picture of
pig'-and the argument was on.
When the drawing was finished, the
five-year-old stuck out his chest and
boasted:
"See, 1 got what wanted"
"Yes, but just wait until 1 get you
home and see if l don't ruin YOU" re-,
piled the brother.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Montana sowIers to Compete.

Butte, Mont.-Bowlers of Montana
= compete in the annual state tour
hent on the Y. NJ. c. a. alleys here
rch 20 to %, inclusive, according to
announcement made here by the
Icutife committee of the state assO-
Ion. Mike Sheehan has been ap-
hted 10 replace j. l.. Patterson as
e secretary Of the State Bowling
Zociation.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Wants Comfort for Girls.

PhoVer, n. dartmouth under
nates like their girls to look good
L eye, but they are also solicitous
heir comfort and health. Accord
4 In extending invitations to the
ses winter carnival, Feb. 8 to II,
dartmouth Outing Club added a
10 the young women to provide
PeiNes with woolen mittens and
nigh Overshoes or boots and
tam o shanters. 1--WE saw you at
ast carnival" the message said,
p In the snow in pumps, silk
phgs and a fur coat. We were
and you did not look as happy
Pu tried to. So remember that
VIII be snow, that you will have
lho In 1t and that 1t will be cold.
lsh you to look pretty and warm,
penslre and cold"
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
gnlllLll SllDlIlllRR SlIlE Ia1
Coats Worth Considering;
Party Frocks for Children
[lnlEA 5gTT7N


d ENTHUSIASTIC motorists scurry
l. over the country In every direction
and at all seasons of the year
some OF them following in the wake of
showpiows or occasionally doing little
proving on their own account. Cars
are provided with so many contrivances
Tor comfort that few women outfit
themselves with especially designed
clothes for motoring, but they have
learned to choose garments that are
passable, or even smart. in or out of
the car. Everyone finds substantial
oat of some sort necessity.
AS for coats, whether heavy or light
n weight, they must be DURABLE and
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
MAD OVER A MERE TRIFLE
Surely Any Man Who Has Seen Serv-
Ice Will Agree That Corporal
Was Unreasonable.

A couple of recruits of the latest
vintage were discussing the pros and
cons of service life at Paris Island.
ut amt so bad" confided one. Most
Of it is all right, but it's that blasted
relief from guard duty that gets me-"
"Relief from guard duty!" ejacu-
lated the other. Man, you're cuckoo! !!
There's nothing to being relieved from
guard duty. It's being on guard duty
that's tough"
NO." maintained the first, "it's the
relief. Why, the other day they put
me on guard duty for two hours, and
1t wasn't bad at all just standing
around and watching the rest of 'em
drilling and knowing that 1 didn't
have to do it myself, but when the
time for relief came the corporal came
up and gave me the devil"
What for?"
"Nothing-nothing at all. l just
couldn't remember where I left my
rifle."-The Leatherneck.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

And is one of the several good points
about 1t from the motorists viewpoint.
Its straight lines, big sleeves cut In
one with coat. capacious pockets and
neat finish of stitching are others.
Where warmth is the first consider
alton. the handsome motor-coat shown
at the left of the picture is sure to
be successful.
A troop of children's gay little
marty frocks come dancing along
with the sheer cottOns and light
silks for spring-and no mother or
aunt can look upon them with colo
indiffereNce. They are made OF the
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Convict eets Prize.

poenix.-Some time ago the Out
OF New York offered three prizes
Ptories describing the turning point
human life. The letters were to
lbout 900 words in length. Hun
+ We're submitted and, according
letter received by the Republican
the Outlook, the prizes have
awarded. The first prize was
by Louis Victor Eytinge, a life
from Maricopa county in the Ari-
state prison, the most famous
Pher, perhaps, in the United States.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cnttle,

Auction sales of carload lots of feed
ing cattle overshadowed all other activ-
tiles on the local cattle market, and
sales on the open market We're reported
in only small numbers. A conservative
offering of less than 1000 head of stock
was placed on sale, but nothing in
cluded in the run was of class that
could attract much interest.
Good, fat steers were in good de-
mand. but they We're scarce on the
market and very few sales of such
handyweight steers are quoted around
81 to $7.25.
stock, but there We're only a few
punches of females at their disposal
and none of the consignment possessed
the flesh that brings the top rk KING ot OF
cows offered sold for $3.50 and other
sales ranged down to 81
A big part of the offering of feeders
and stockers was consigned to the
offered on the open market. Some
good steers sold for $3.50 flat.
A very active session was reported
from the hog section. with prices hold
ing fully steady, in spite of the fact
that all eastern markets were 8pentS p,itS
prices on the decline.
The hogs offered were of more
uniformly good class than any offer,
ing seen here Tor sometime SHuh
killers paid the top price of $7:!O Tor
one load of choice stock, and figures
in all other sales were well up, bulk
ranging from $3.50 to s765. a load
s525. and packers throwout hogs
were quoted from $5.75 to Sc.
sheep.
A good inquiry prevailed for all
classes of stock and a considerably
heavier run undoubtedly could have
been used to great advantage. ready
outlet was afforded the stock and
trade was active while the supplies
ia sted. with values showing material
advance which some traders estimated
to be about quarter.
The sale of one load of attractive
fat lambs averaging 81 pounds. to
hackers for $11.90, the peak price OF
the season to this date Traders felt
that stock could have been good
enough to have brought $12. and they
were quoting fair to medium lambs at
S11.50 TO $11.75. Packers also took nine
loads Of warmed-up lambs for 5000
Demand for good fat ewes is also
very strong at present and quotations
ranged from $5.75 to Sc. Feeding lambs
we're meeting with a good inquiry. put
not many were offered for sale: Quo
tations range from $10.25 to $1,000 for
the choice kinds.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
Wants U. s. to Rebate Taxes.

gashington.-A move to force the
frnment TO hand back S6S, 1912, ,3SS. 90
fotton taxes collected from twenty
states during and Immediately
owing the Civil war, was made in
gress. Representative Scott, Re-
lcan, Tennessee, introduced a reso-
Pr authorizing the Supreme Court
fopen the case, hold another hear
and vote again on whether the
Is were collected legally.
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
DEPARTMENT
>mmcrcial inquiries answered and
formation gladly furnished without
kt. Address any firm above.
To Build Big office Building.

Chicago Announcement has been
lede tllut the largest office building
d Chicago Is to be erected II mile
0rth of the business center by the
|stoua Life Insurance Company,
'hich VIII construct n twenty-story
|xncture north ON Michigan boulevard.
n NJ Johnson president of the com
Ny, said the building would cost ST.
pOOO
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

peaches are cured by slow evapora-
ton and only long soaking restores
the juiciness, then slow cooking will
give dish of delectable fruit; often
no sugar need be added Figs because
of their fine seeds are best never
served alone in any quantity. but cut
up with other foods, such as fruits
and cereals. All dried fruits should
be carefully looked over and washed
then put to soak in water and the
same water used for the slow cooking;
thus none of the valuable fruit acids
and salts are lost.
Graham Pudding With Figs.-Take
one-fourth of cupful of softened fat,
add one-half cupful of molasses, one
half cupful of sour milk, one egg we'll
beaten, then one and one-half cup
fuls of graham flour well mixed with
three-fourths of a teaspoonful of soda,
one-half teaspoonful of salt; mix all
the ingredients and turn into but
tered mold after adding one cupful
of finely cut figs. Steam three hours
and serve with an egg sauce. using the
yolks of two eggs well beaten, sugar,
milk and flavoring to taste.
Celery With cheese.-Take the
outer stalks of celery, cut in half
inch pieces and cook until tender,
saving the liquor to add to the white
sauce. Prepare white sauce using
two tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour, one cupful of milk and half
cupful of the celery liquor; cork until
thick. Put layer of the white sauce
then layer of celery and generous
layer of cheese in a we'll buttered
baking dish, repeat and bake in the
oven until well heated through. Serve
from the dish. If well seasoned with
salt, paprika and pepper If liked, this
makes a most appetizing and whole
some dish.
N.... w. ~s.Q
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27
pndense vapor From Breath.

nihgton.-An apparatus which
en'or, Z. w. Armhurst. said
uahslorm vapOr from the hui
e"'h into water, was shown to
OF the House merchant ma
n'nittee. who were told that
eeked sailors never would be
:, urinkipg water II they had
.ne vapor transformers. Mr..
20. declared his invention was
sSary on shipboard as life belts.
htrivanc-
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

must consider the
serving of foods
that k ep t h e
body in good con-
dition.
Dried Fruits as
Food. - + ! & s i,
prunes apricots
ra | s | n s n N n
The Ordway new era., 1922-01-27

IUIIUWIHB
Meat loaf.-Get one
pound of meat from the
round and three-quarters
of a pound of fresh pork
chops; add two eggs, one
cupful of bread crumbs,
or one-half cupful of oat-
meal and bread crumbs,
one cupful of stewed to-