davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

ray-clad veterans and recalled that
twice since Lincoln died, men of
the southern states, sons of such
men as these old warriors, had
come in their strength to fight for
the flag to winch their fathers re-
turned after the bitter sixties.
Southern States Honor Him.
How it would comfort his great
soul" the president said, ito know
that the states of the southland
Join sincerely in honoring him and
have twice since his day Joined
with all the fervor of his own great
heart in defending the flag. How
it would soften his anguish to
know that the south long since
came to realize that a vain assassin
robbed it of it's most sincere and
potent friend when it was PROSTATE
and stricken--when Lincoln's SYM
pathy and understanding would
have helped to heal the wounds
and hide the scars and speed the
restoration.
How with his love of freedom
and justice this apostle OF human
ity would have found his sorrows
tenfold repaid TO see the hundred
millions to whom he bequeatl1ed
reunion and nationality giving
their SONS and daughters and all
their fortunes to halt the army
march Of autocracy and preserve
civilization, even as he preserved
the union.
More, now his great American
heart would be aglow to note how
we are going on. Always on, hold
ing to constitutional methods.
amending to meet requirements OF
a progressive civilization, clinging
to majority rule, properly restrain
ed, which Is the only true sover-
eign of free people working to
the fulfillment of the destiny VI
the worlds grea test republic"
Transfers Memorial.
Tn transferring the memorial
from the commission to the head
of the government, Chief Justice
Taft told how its first suggestion
had come twenty years ago to lie
fallow a decade before it was
seized upon and wrought with
close adherence to the broad vision
of what this second great Ameri-
can deserved of his countrynen,
into the stately structure of today.
1t was, perhaps we'll. the former
president said, thatghalf century
should have passed before the en-
hlem of Lincoln's greatness should
(Conttuuer mn paoa Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
OPERATORS HAVE
FIXED PRICE Of
COAL, IS CHARGE
Retail Dealers Associations
Prepare to File Protests
Against Approval Being
Given Figures.
ny The Associated Press.l

Washington, May 30.-Declaring
that coal producers who are here in
preparation for conference with
Secretary Hoover tomorrow on
coal prices, held a preliminary
meeting today and agreed upon a
price program calling for q mini
mum of So a ton at the mines, rep
resentatiyes of retail dealers asso-
Citations prepared tonight TO file,
protests with the department OF
commerce head against official ap-
proval being given any such figure.
The conference has been called
for a discussion with bituminous
coal operators with a view of pre-
venting an advance in prices during
the Strike.
VIII Call On Hoover.
a delegation headed by l.. W.
Ferguson, president of the Chicago
Coal Merchants association, win
wait upon Mr.. Hoover early tomor-
row., it was declared, to present a
formal protest against any such
price program being agreed upon.
our protest" Mr.. Ferguson said
tonight. lis based upon the fact
that at least five hundred thousand
tons OF the highest grade smoke
less coal has been contracted for
delivery for the period ending
March 81, 1923, on basis of s1.75
net per ton, t. 0. b. mines.
Some of this tonnage was con"
tracted for as late as May 10, 1872.
The proposed prices means an in-
crease OF 100 per cent over contract
prices Of coal at the mines and are
much higher than. the maximum
price charged during the war Pc
riod when production costs were
at the highest peak. We cannot see
how any one. can Justify the pro-
posed advance in prices which are
based on lower production cost
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

Far as the eye could reach from
the high base Of the memorial,
Americans were spread over the
lawns ana clustering under the
trees that grace the setting. How
many may have been there to hear
the words of the speakers. caught
up and flung to far distances by
the amplifiers that studded the
coping atop the marble structure.
no man might estimate. But when
the last word had been said, when
the president had gripped hands
with Robert Lincoln at the foot of
the fathers statue, the public broke
over the barriers and swept un-
checked up the wide steps to see
for itself the things that have been
wrought in the peoples name.
Military Spiendor Lacking.
There was little of military
splendor about the dedication serV-
ices. Just a flourish of trumpets
to mark the coming and going of
President Harding and the solemn
ritual with which the men Of the
Grand Army of the Republic dedi-
Gated the silken emblem of re :
united country on the steps OF the
memorial. The words of the for
NAL orders at the service were
spoken in voices shaken and thin
with age and the hands that held
the banner aloft trembled under
the weight of years.
Along the front benches on a
lower terrace facing the great
statue above were gathered tho
veterans. 70 the right, a handful
Of old mon had donned again the
blue that gave them front place in
the days events, and stood to act
as guard of honor when the presi-
dent arrived. Thanking these to the
left. a bare score of gray clad veto
rams of the armies of Lee or other
southern generals stood proudly to
salute the flag that 11uco1n's vision
and high courage preserved as the
flag of one people.
The sight of these bent men in
gray drew President Harding from
the written text of his address. He
was saying that to Lincoln. greater
than any other reward he could
have known would have been the
knowledge that his vision had been
fulfilled: that the broad waters of
the Potomac flowing within a
stones throw of the memorial
marks no boundary between two
nations but that from sea to sea
Americans arc one people. Mr..
Harding's voice thrilled as he
paused to draw attention to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
TEXAS PLAYER SIGNS
CLEVELAND CONTRACT

Fort Worth, Tex. May 30.--Leon
Meyer, for three years star pitcher
for the Texas Christian University
baseball team Of Fort Worth, late
today signed contract with the
Cleveland American league club for
q salary said to be around $1,100
a month. A clause in his contract
guarantees his salary for the year,
and also a bonus for affixing his
name to the document. 1t was an
nounced,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
M'CLURE'S MOTION FOR
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED
lBy The Associated pre.s.)

FL Paso, Tex. May 30.--A mo-
tion asking a new trial for Fred
M. Mcclure. recently convicted OF
the murder of Miss Louise Frent-
eel, his former stenographer, and
given a life sentence, was denied
today by Judge w ID. Howe. Me-
Clure's attorney filed notice of an
appeal. They asked the new trial
on various grounds, their nam
contention being that Jurors had
discussed the fact that Mcclure did
not take the stand in his own de-
fense. The jurors were questioned
today and Judge Howe found that
there had been no misconduct.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

then owned riding academy and
taught her how to ride.
idcalized by Girl.
A former army officer, highly
educated and master of horse
manship, 0ser was said to have
been idealized by the lonesome
girl, and he. in turn gave her the
affection OF a father.
Last year Mrs. Mccormick re-
turned alone to Chicago leaving
Mathilde in Zurich alone with II
maid and governess, Mathilde dill
not come to the United States until
after her mother had obtained A.
divorce and she then Joined her
father, her engagement becoming
known shortly afterwards. At the
time Mathilde revealed something
of her romance. saying that her
ftance had urged her to come 10
America before their marriage so
that she might more sure OF
herself and better know her own
people. At the direction of her
father she was entertained in New
York, Chicago and Hot Springs.
but, according to friends OF tho
family, took but little interest in
society.
Mccormick Acts.
Then, according to family
friends, having finally decided that
the marriage was essential to his
daughters happiness, Mr.. McCor-
mick took the final step toward
clearing away all legal barriers by
seeking to have himself named his
daughters guardian so that she
could marry with his consent alone.
The first step had hardly been
taken when Mathilde, in New YORK,
announced her readiness to sail for
Europe. Her plans were cancelled
at the last moment. however when
she received word that her mother
had had the guardianship pro-
eeedings reopened on the ground
thar she had NOT been given legal
notice.
With stylish little brown satin
hat and gray tricotine suit. re-
placing the little girl costume of
tweed, which she usually wore
when travelling, Mathilde rushed
back from New York and into her
fathers arms. A family counsel
followed in preparation for the
legal battle expected tomorrow hi
court over the issue raised by Mrs.
Mccormick.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
MOSCOW IS REPORTED
TO Be CHEERING UP
by The Associated Press.) J

Moscow. MAY 30.-Moscow is
cheering up. TO the foreign yisi-
tor it is noticeable that lugubrious
expressions are no longer the rule.
but are in the minority on the faces
OF the constantly increasing street
crowds. Prices still soar and
money depreeiates in value, never
theless shops are opening in in
creasing numbers, the people ap-
pear better dressed from day 10
day and for all their troubles there
is an air of lightness rather thar
despondency In the demeanor Of
the pedestrians.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
MISS MCCORMICK WILL LINE UP
With HER father In DISPUTE
over her MARRIAGE TO 0sER
Plans to Appear in Probate Court and Ask
That He Be Appointed Her Guardian; Girls
Mother Is Said to Oppose the Match and a
Legal Battle is Forecast.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,


Chicago, May so (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Mathilda McCor-
mick came home from New York
today to take sides with her father
in what has threatened to grow
into a court battle over her mar
riage to Max Oser. Swiss riding
master.
Miss Mccormick tonight was
planning to appear in probate
court tomorrow and tell Judge
Horner that she wants her father,
Harold I& Mccormick. millionaire
head of the International Har-
yester company to be her guard
ian,
Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor-
mick, who recently divorced Mr..
Mccormick on the grounds of de-
sertion. has obtained court order
reopening the proceedings which
were thought to have made Mr..
Mccormick Mathilde's guardian.
At the time of the divorce, Ma
thilde chose TO stay with her father
and the guardianship proceedings
were thought to be to clear away
legal obstacle to her marriage to
Oser.
Provisions of Swiss Law.
Under the Swiss law, il was ex-
planned, the consent of both par
ents or the legal guardian is nee
cssary to the marriage of a minor.
Mrs. Mccormick was said to be un-
alterably opposed to the marriage,
while Mr.. Mccormick was said TO
favor it as a last resort IL IL proved
absolutely essential to his daugh-
ter's happiness.
The objections of both were said
to center in the disparity OF al; S
between Oser, who was said to be
at least 45 years old. and Ma
thilde, who is just IT.
Mathilde was brought up by her
mother in hotel in Zurich, swift
zerland, receiving only occasional
visits from her father. Mrs. Nc
Cormick was said at that time to
have been absorbed in the study of
Psychology and psvcho-analysls.
and Mathilde, being left much to
her own destinies, was known to
other guests at the hotel and
townspeople as the poor little rich
American girl" she had hardly
laid aside her dolls and acquired
a pony when she met oser, who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
| MAN IS DEAD
AND | INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH

Kansas City. Mo-, May 30.--W.
NJ. Reynolds. of Detroit. Mich. was
instantly killed and William jack
les. of Des Moines, Iowa, sustained
three fractured ribs when their
cars crashed in the sixth lap of a
six-mile automobile race at Inde-
pendence, Mo-, near here late today.
The two drivers swerved to avoid
hitting a board which had been
torn from the fence by machine
preceding them.
Reynolds car was demolished.
He died beneath the wreckage with
a crushed skull. Jackles' machine
was also wrecked. He was removed
TO a sanitarium.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

Washington, May 80, (By the Associated Press.) =
The homage of people poured out today at the
shrine erected by decade of patient labor to Abraham
Lincoln Under the thoughtful gaze of his marble like
ness dim in the shadowy background of the cleaning
white temple his countrymen have raised to him, thou
sands of Americans gathered
Men great in the councils of the nation were there.
The president to accept in the nations name the
memorial reared at the river brm. former president
gladly to give accounting of his trust head of the
commission that the great work to its completion.
Senator's representatives cabinet officers admiras and
generals all there; but it not these, lavish
their tributes to the great dead who made the day
historic in American annals It the swelling tide of
humble people who stood for hours under blazing
to claim this temple Of freedom and the whose mem
orv enShr own
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
TWO GOLFERS SAIL.

New York, May 30.-Jim Barnes
of Pelham. national golf cham
pion, and Walter Hagen of New
York, United States professional
title holder. sailed today on the
steamer Berengaria for England,
where they will play in the British
open golf championship tourna-
mcnt at Sandwich, June 22 and 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

New York, May 80 tby the As
sociated Press). = Finaneiers Of
Great Britain, France and the
United States arrived here tonight
aboard the Olympic prepared to
seek settlement of Mexico's IL
nancial problems in conference
with Adolfo de la Huerta. Mexican
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
A FREE BOOKLET
ON THE PREPARATION
OF VEGETABLES FOR
THE TABLE.

New ways Of serving veget-
ables are constantly being de-
vised.
Now comes the States Rela-
tions service with 4S-page
booklet packed with the kind
OF facts and suggestions that
every cook ought to know.
A variety of methods is al
ways welcome to the house,
wife In order to make her table
more attractive.
No matter how expert you
may be in the fine art of
cookery. you will certainly find
some new ideas in this little
booklet.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton. Information Bureau will
secure q copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents In stamps for return
postage. Be sure. your name
and address are written plainly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
WEATHER
ToRECAs'T.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 30.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Wednesday with
showers, probably heavy north and
cast portions. somewhat warmer
extreme southeast portion; Thurs
day fair west. unsettled east por-
tion.
Arizona. Partly cloudy Wednes-
day; Thursday generally fair; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
DOWNEY GETS DECISION.

Akron, o., May 30,--Bryan
Downey, Cleveland middleweight,
won the newspaper decision over
Harry Krohn of Akron here today
in a i2-round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
HA-.sELL nEEEATEn.

Del Monte, Cal. May s0.-George
b. Carpenter, OF Medtbrd, Ore.
with a handicap Of two holes. de-
feated Hugh Halsell, OF Dallas,
Texas, two up in the finals Of the
Memorial day goIf tournament here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
THRONGS At DEDICATION
Of THE SHRINE ERECTED
IN MEMORY Of LINCOLN
PRESIDENT HARDING ACCEPTS
memorial. I'm NATIONS NAME

Senators, Representatives, Cabinet Officers,
Admirals, Generals and People From All
Walks of Life Attend Ceremonies at Wash
ington; Veterans of the Civil War Are Given
Place of Honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
DIES AT PASADENA.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 80
Adolphus Clay Bartlett, prominent
Chicago business man, died at Pas
dena near here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Dtrecfpr.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton, d. c.:
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the booklet
Preparation of Vegetables"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

Continued on Page Two,
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10

45 it. to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 8 deg. 46 min. E., t254.1 it. to Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. 2, No. ' Above on Yankee Creek; thence $. 66 deg. A min. E., 8O8.45 fit. to Cor. No. 1, and place of begin ming, containing an area of 19.995 acres.
 NUMBER EIGHT A ABOVE ON YANKEE notwithstanding at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor No. 2, No. 7 A. Above on Yankee Creek, this survey, a fir post, 4 it. long 1 ins. sq-, in earth mound, scribed 1-2-1270-8A-Ab.-7A-Ab., whence U s. L. No. 1270 bears N. $ deg. 53 min. 48 sec. F. 871.34 it.; thence s. 4 deg. 30 min. w, 1135.25 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 78 deg. Ii min. w., 755.5 it. to Cor. No. 5; thence N- Z deg. 46 min. F., 1087 c it. to Cor. No. 1; thence s. 82 deg. 36 min. E., 785.45 fit. to Cor. No. !, and place of beginning, containing an area of 19.544 acres.
 Total area applied for, 56.008 acres.
 This claim is situated on Yankee Creek, a tributary of the Innoko River, about Is miles S. E., of the town of Ophir, of the said mining and recording district and territory.
 The adjoining claims are: on the N., No. Six Above on Yankee Creek, unsurveyed; on the S., Oregon Group unsuryeyed, and claimants unknown on the E. and w, claims unknown and unsuryeyed, and claimants un- known.
 U. s. L. M. No. 127O is a spruce post, 8 ins. sq., painted red, chisel- led U. S. L. M No. 1270, in earth and stone mound, situated about 75 it. F. of brow of small bluff, on the right limit of Yankee Creek; whence w. Twin Peak bears N. 21 deg. 5 min. E.; F. Twin Peak bears N. 23 deg: 49 min. E.; mountain at divide between heads of Yankee and Gains Greeks bears s. B deg. 32 min. w. Latitude 63 deg. 01 min. N. Long itude 156 deg 20 min. W.
 J. SUNDBACK,
 Register U. s. Land Office
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
Extensive Dredging
 Operations Planned.
 for Nome District
Seward Gate way.

James Frawley has recently succeed ed in making one of the biggest mining deals in Alaska for some time. The Pioneer Mining Company of Nome has sold it's entire holdings to the W. F. HammOn Company, composing a group of Eastern capitalists. w. ?. Hammon will come north in the spring to take charge of the development of the prop erty. Dredges under his control have moved more gravel at Marysville and Oroyille, California, than was moved ln digging the Panama canal. This type of mining has become thing of the past in California, and Mr. Hammon in looking for new fields, has chosen the Seward peninsula.
 It is,the plan of the new company to begin preparations this year for exten- sive dredger operations next year. The mammoth steel dpedgers will Dc shd pped north this summer and assem- bled to starb minlng next summer. Most of the summer will be spent in shawing out large area of tundra and ground for the actual mining next year. The cold water method of extracting the frost rom the ground, which has proved very efficient and inezpenSfae, will be used. Full Diesel engines will be installed to furnish power for opera tion of the dredges. Three dredges will be shipped north each year for the next five years.-- At the end of that time it is pauned to have fifteen great dredges operating on Seward peninsula.
 MT. Frawley stated that in short time the gold production from Seward peninsula resnlting> from these exten- dive dredging. operations would far eclipse the past production.
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
Mineral Application No. O5O6. II. s. Land Office, Nome, Alaska:
 February 2, 1922.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Che Plume Dredge Company, cor poration, organized and existing. un- der the laws of the State of Callf- @rnia. whose address IS Mills Build ing. San Francisco, California, has made application before the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska, through its authorized agent, J. M. Streeten, of Nome, Alaska, for a United States Patent for the con- solidated placer mining claim, bear ing placer gold, known as No. $ "A ABOVE, No. 2 A ABOVE, and No. 2 ABOVE DISCOVERY, on Yankee Creek, in the Innoko Mining & Re- cording District, Territory of Alaska and designated as Mineral Survey No. 127O; the exterior boundaries of said placer claims, according to the plat and field notes Of said sur vey, now on file. in said land office Gwith a magnetic variation of 20 deg. 12 min. E.) being as follows:
 NUMBER SEVEN ABOVE ON YANKEE CREEK-Beginning at Cor. No. i, fir post, 4 it. long, 4 ins. sq., in earth mound, scribed H. 127e-7 Ab.-7A-Ab., whence U. $. h. M. No. 1270 bears s. 12 deg. 17 min. E., 169.94 fc.; thence N. 66 deg. A min. w., 808.45 ft., t1 Cor. No: 2, thence N. 21 deg. 35 min. E., 866.O5 fit. to Cor. No. B; thence 5. ST deg. 25 min. F., 839 5. it. to Cor. No. 4; thence s. g deg. 33 min: W, 875.8 1t. to Cor. No. 1, and place of beginning, containing an --o~ oF fTdeQ acrac
 NUMBER SEVEN A ABOVE ON YANKEE CREEK-Beginning at Cor. No. 1, identical with Cor. No. |. No. T Abovee on Yankee Creek Placer, this survey, previously de- scribed, thence g. 3 deg. 48 min. w, 1O33.35 fit. to Cor. No. 2; ts1ence N. .s2 ,degs 36 min. W, 762,-
The Kusko times., 1922-05-10
Heron Raises Money.

Juneau.-Seoretarv of the Territory Karl Theile. placed on file this week articles of incorporation under the laws of Alaska for-the Empire Development Go mpany.~ The capitalization is $500, 900, with s2o0, ,ooo as preferred and SlOO. 900 as common stock. The lncor- porators are Charles E. Heron, Of An oh horage: Herman s. Korschner and R- g.. Ryan, of New York;. x. o. Burk- hardt and Clark Nettleton, of Seattle. The objects and privileges of the com pany are to engage in the publishing and printing business, to acquire, oper- ate and sell oil and mining property, salmon canneries and salterles, real estate, etc.