davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Omaha Produce

Furnished By the state Of Nebraska. de.
partment OF agriculturs. bureau Of mar.
ksts and marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

New York. May 27.-Pouitry-Livs,
barely steady; broiisrs. 3s@soc: fowls,
3se; dressed, steady and unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Omaha Nay Market.

Minneapolis. May So Flour = Un-
changed; shipments, <5,814 barrels.
Bran-t20.0 .00@ 21.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Ainneapelis Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi, May 27.-Wheat-
Receipts, 1911 cars; compared with 27+ cars
Z year ago.
Cash-No. northern. 3l.4sK W1.57K.
May. sl.NK; July, $l.ssN; September.
31.25x.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, B4h 0b5c.
Oats-No. . white. SAB 636hc.
Barley-S2063c.
Rye--No. ,. s6M6 697A.
Flax-No. 4, S3.6sls 02.72h.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

RkcEirfs-cARLors

hsrsipts and disposition Of iissstsss sI
lhs taisA stessssfds. omshs- Sss, for
y hears, shains a. p m, May ~,
VS. .z,z.. ...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New York Stocks

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan q Bryan. ?B Peters
Trust buiIAihR.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
SPOT Cotton.

New York. May 31-Cotton-Spot
aeady; middling, .1.5oc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

KaAAas City Hay.
Kansas City. No.. May :7.-Hay-Un-
changed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
New York Dried Fruits.

New York. May :7.-Evaporated Ap-
ples-Scarce.
Prunes-Quiet.
Apricots-ecarcs.
Peaches-Quiet.
Raisins-Weak. ~---
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Foreign Exchange.

Foreign Exchange.
New York, May 27.-Foreign Exchange
STEADY.
Great Demand-sL44x: cables, 34IS;
60-day bills on banks, A442k.
France-Dema .O912c; cables, .012Ac
Italy-Demand. .o526c; cables .052sHc.
Belgium = Demand, .0s42c; cables,
.os42c.
Germany-Demand. .oossKe; cables,
.003sAc.
Holiand-Demand. .ass6c; cables. $500.
Norway-Demand, .l8:2c.
Sweden-Demand, 758oc.
Denmark-Demand. .2175c.
Switzsrland-Demand .1s1se.
Spain-Demand. .lbS0c.
Greece-Demand, .0420c.
Poland-Demand, .o007ke.
observation-disclosures, .3s37c.
Northumberland. .3s3;c.
Brazl-Demand, .137sc.
Montreal-.sS3c.
Londoa Money.
London. May 27.--silver-Bar, 3skd per
ounce.
Discount Rates-Short bills, : s-1S0
IN; three months bills. y per cent.
Bar Silver,
New York. May 3i.-Foreign Bar Silver
-71hc.
Mexican Dollars-slKe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

New York, May 37.-Foreign Bar Silver
-71hc.
Mexican Dollars-sike.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.

BY Updike Grain Co. DO. 1927. May ~.
Art Open High. / Low. Close Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. Mo-, May .T-CIose-
Wheat, May. s1&.21h; July. S1.lak; Sep
tember $1.11M.
Corn-May. ,5shc: July. 57Sc; septen.
Der. S0Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

st. Louis, NO., May 27.-Wheat-May
$1.26: July, $1.1sA.
Corn-May, 6sKc: July, s1x @sl&c.
Oats-May, 38hc; July, s9hc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
T EVACUATION Of
THRACE WITHIN
48 HOURS To Be
TURKS DEMAND
NationaIiStS Are On the
Verge Of Issuing an UI-
tinatum to the Allies
ConStantinopIe Hears,
ENGLISH TROOPS TO
REMAIN IN CHANAk
French Government IS SO
Informed; Are in No Dan
ger Of Attack by the
Ken1aIiStS, Is Report

Constantinople, Sept. q (by the
Associated Press I'm allied dlplo7
matte circles tonight it is report
ed that the Turkish nationals are
on the point of issuing an ultima
I'm, IA the allies, demanding tile
evacuation of Thrace in As hours
Hamid Bey visited General Har1 ,
rington, commander of the ali,ea %
forces today and explained @ @tnaI
what the Kcmalists were seehIhs
was the right to cross the Daraa,
nelles, a privilege already accorded
to the Greeks.
General Harrington replied tnat
n Turkish advance on the stfats
meant a declaration of war asalnst
Great Britain and would be resist
cd with all vigor.
Hamid Bey replied that tne
Kemalists did not wish to tight the
British.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
CUSTOMS HOUSE
IN GOTHAM HAS
A BUSY PERIOD
importers and Merchants
Rush to Declare Their
Goods Before the Tariff
Law Went Into Effect.

New York, Sept. 2t.-With moro
than s15,000,000 collected in Gus
,oms duties in the past week from
importers and merchants making a
,ast minute rush to declare their
goods before the new tariff with its
higher duties goes into effect, to-
night at midnight, the New York
customs house today ended one of
The most exciting periods in its his
tory,
An average OF more than $1,000 %
900 a day has been collected in
rustoms at the port OF New York
since July ], last and more than
$3,oO0,000 a. day was taken in on
saturday, Monday and Tuesday
Cash Withdrawals from banks be-
came so great today that, coupled
with Withdrawals by interior banks
to move crops, call money was
forced up from . to 6 per cent
ON the stock exchange.
When the tariff bill left the sem
ate Tuesday to so to the White
House for the presidents signature
steamship mon sent out appeals by
wireless to ships at sea to bend
every effort to reach port as soon
az possible before the new tariff
could become a law. Several ships,
by increasing their speed. made
New York harbor today and thus
saved the owners of the merchan-
disc they were carrying thousands
of dollars in increased duties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
FLEXLBLE CLAUSE Is 4
NEW FEATURE OF LAW

Washing on, Sept. 2l.-Amorican
tariff making will enter a new
phase tomorrow with the coming
into force of the tariff act of 1922
For the first time in history con-
gress has delegated part of its au-
thority over taxes at the customs
houses, comforting upon the preGi-
dent broad powers to increase or
decrease rates and to change from
foreign to American valuation as
the basis for assessing ad val0rem
duties on imports.
Referring to the sections carry
ing this grant of authority, Presi-
dent Harding in attaching his
signature to the new :Ct. declared
today that "if we succeed as
hope we will succeed in making
effective the elastic provisions of
this bill, this will prove the great
est contribution toward progress in
tariff making in century"
The tariff commission, created
during the administration of Pres
ident Wilson, will be the agency
through which the president will
exercise his new authority and pre-
sent expectations are that its work
will rank almost in importance
with that of the interstate COM
merce commission, The commits =
sion will make extensive investiga =
tions into costs of production at
home and abroad and will report
its findings with recommendations
for rate or valuation changes to
the president.
Applications from manufactur-
ers, importers or other interested
persons for changes in rates or
valuation basis may be made
either to the president or the COM
but such as are addressed
to the executive would be referred
to the commission. The first step
would be a determination OF
whether the facts presented justi-
fled action. IL the decision were
that they did, investigation and,
perhaps hearings would follow.
Chairman Marvin said today the
had not yet had time
to work out details or methods of
procedure. When this task has
been completed rules and regula-
tions will be made public. While
the commission has for years been
engaged in making Investigations
as to differences in cost Of produc-
ton at home and abroad and
gathering facts about domestic in !
dustries, Mr.. Marvin said its func-
Continued on Page Two. y ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
FIRE REVENT|ON
DAY DESIGNATED
MONDAY, OCT. 8
Harding Calls on People to
Aid in Reducing Losses
From ConfIagrations to
the Minimum.

| Washington Sept. 1,-Prcsidcnt
Harding today issued a proclama-
tion designating Monday, October
., as national fire prevention day.
! The fire waste in the United States
year after year, the president de-
cIared, reaches appalling figures,
which are not approached in any
Iother country. There ought to be
especial effort, he added, to MINI
Imize such losses.
| The text of the proclamation fol-
lows;
ut has become a nationwide
custom to observe October 9, ami
iversary of the great Chicago fire of
1871, as national fire prevention day
and in recognition of this excellent
precedent, ! am herewith directing
1.-THE attention of all citizens, especi-
Tally those in authority in the states
land cities, to the desirability of con-
tinuing the observance this year
land making it as impressive as pos
sible.
1T has long been reproach to
our country that by reason of poor
construction, inadequate facilities
for fire prevention, and an all too
general carelessness about possible
causes of conflagration our fire
waste reaches figures year after
year which are not approached IN
any other country in the wof Ia.
Mindful of the fire waste which is
expressed in figures so huge as 10
be appalling, it may be emphasized
a.. all mi n .
ties need to conserve resources in
hand and to promote production in
every possible way, there ought to
be especial effort to minimize such
losses.
ITO this end, therefore, ], War
rem G.. Harding, president of the
United States, appeal to the pub
lie authorities of the country, by
such measures as to them may
seem most effective, and to citizens
generally, to take steps for the op-
servance of Monday, October 3, as
fire prevention day ] suggest the
special desirability of impressins
upon the teachers and pupils in
the schools and all workers in in
dustrial adjustments, the i'm
portance Of precautionary meas
ures for avoidance of fires. by
such measures, earnestly UNDER
taken and vigorously enforced, we
shall contribute to a vast economy
of the national resources and OF the
product of human effort, as wei
as to a saving of many hundreds OF
human lives now needlessly sacrl-
ficed.
I'm witness whereof, l nave
hereuntosetmyhand
hereunto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done in the city OF Washington
this sixteenth day of September IN
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-five, ana
of of the Independence of the INIT
cd States the one hundred ana
forty seventh.
(Signed)
WARREN c.. HARDING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
ENGLAND WILL HOLD
SOLDIERS AT CHANAh

r,-I % II,,r 4la AsSOpi- .
iaris, oCP'' C,noot pr;tair has
alea iless,, a,,,...iaoii,, a. withdraw
reluseu az . " lN'[,y f',,oI- md ba
nee ttoop9 ", ~ Tranop Govern
so INV NJ; ~ Ias 10y dof;nito1y stated
illene, 1,'iS 80 tan;oht in renlv
III olllcl1l I'.u.'0 .t $50 ~, rrepch
10 d pelS,,'eii5 80 1,.itiaI. forcos would
qlatlgtS Ii"' .a,,ros f on the other
propao's po att.
slue VI .ue ~ ,o,,,i .n, TO-, rooo;vod M
me ltnt.i H. ~ si'nt at,ornoor - tho
t'llca.loi, ,'so .,a l",I - tronns ,t cha
ueclsloll " iioi" 'iio ''00H"
nan, .,..,. ,,oo,, ho, hoor
lile ~ 4,.nt 80 H. tranns ,ro in No
auVlseu t"a. ~ ~, ~ L-on,,Iiste
uausot VI ".''.n tn.J 49, ~ pyit
~ u ~, 'i;.' S'l,ou o,tio,, ,,,i,h t,o
,sn nay III 'oUpSi ,l,d ''tu 1i,,,stana i,
ANU iot le9 II n,,,,,iss t,,t 20
stroils ateaoh Wy ute No ,r,bo-s ~
oyel " iitl'teu a;aos ns 81 Pc ,'nI;1,aI, ~ tho
WHICH - tesaiueu ~ lin, ~
" oopS ,,,o,, 49, uD $50. " ~ 10
~, ~ un'.'p0'' o"'N'
va, ,y.,,,,o snma. .ooorsi,o ~ a;s-
1dI,as ta,, " M, r.o,,, Cnnsto ,I, ~ ironlo
Ini.I' psa.r"Io .5 I.o,;,oS laro baon
= r,it,,5n T,,lm %'T fro,,, H. rantra, gone
w.. %.',lu5 49, o 20 ,boir rnTornn,onts ~ The
~ 15,.itizI, a. ~, ta,,o ~ nae,,r
~ lli'i, eny poi ,'ios ,,oi, So, nn +, este
tLot 49, ~. T,,,,,.r In ~ ottna1.
''Ts no;,. ,l,o VI n,. NJ "m' iIr ~. "v,", 80
Ut'C%i' d. ta. ~ ..ino,t i'"5 I,,u 90
sI sH ollS piea tor tiIe Ie'ireI''oIIt
~ .Is priI,sii III We, un ih ,no S'oanu t
liIat sun n.y. %ou'u haSeo,,
10. p1 I,,.a o,.,. 49," ~, .I,o - @ 'l,o,
o,',,,n4 49, p''i'' ~ ''0 Ai90i" eo'
q ',''T Fnrthor dooisio, 30 .,o pr;,is,,
.nr elie uJeislo,I ,ii' ,,, TI lnG pnistn.,
ourC,,' ,noa - 4. m..i De n!i.IlS ~, ,'.G..S
a,''.Iun'uu a. .I ~. ao .oiioi ioM iIegtiils,
80 ',iu. .i,o o, 10 ~ pa5Soll."eInes wiz ~
:" o, eno pa1p1seu '. co.Ierel'ce JILL ,Lc. WIN
an 'IS ~" '','i'u I'm, Tnu WI Itluse 70
ru,loe.o ,r,,na ,n9 u, Nisn C.al'liS 10
,Ia -, a. Nnu, ianop'e anu to''S S.diItI-
,l,no, ,IupiG ~ "uN"'iVe Vi '''e peace
'''Tr.,'e M n,;.,., ~ ~
r,ni'i.,, r'I % ISL SollIc'lu ''I"l II tns
-, ao5iota,,. M1d't oIni'ai.us ., weIe accepteu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
ARMY D|R|G|BLE
To RESUME ITS
JOURNEY TODAY
BIimp CO Is at Fort Bliss;
Next Scheduled Stop Is
NogaIeS; Is Flying From.
Coast to Coast.

El Paso, Texas, Sept. 21.-The
large army dirigible c., which ar
rived at Fort Bliss this morning at
10 o'clock, was scheduled to leave
here tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock for Nogales, Ariz., where
the ship expects to make another
stop.
The ship left San Antonio at
1880 o'clock this morning and arr
rived here at 10 o'clock, making
the entire 613 miles without a stop
or mishap of any kind with the ex-
Iception of running 5eto a rain zoo
miles fl PIN ~ PaSgs Ats tbs stip
G,aT ~ --9. 'frs ~ ~ah VI.
came necessary % fly az a lower
elevation, and, according to officers
on board the ship, made it diff
cult for the ship to ascend high
enough to clear the ridge.
The official flying time between
here and an Antonio was ten hours
and thirty minutes, according TO
Major II. a. Strauss, commanding
officer Of the ship. Major Strauss
said that the strong wind helped
them in making a speed of sixty
miles an hour for almost the entire
flight.
A detachment Of men in com
mand of Lieutenant =. =. Hill as
sisted in bringing the ship to the
.ground after it had hovered over
the landing field at Fort Bliss for
over an hour Mechanics with the
ship, assisted by men from the
Twelfth observation squadron
worked on the ship this afternoon
repairing a leaking radiator and a
clogged gasoline line.
The dirigible is one of the largest
ships in the army, and, according to
Major Strauss, the flight is being
made to map out air routes and to
collect other valuable data for the
air service of the army.
The log of the ship contliAed
the following record Of the trip
from San Antonio here.
"Over Sierra Blanca 1t S'"-i
Finley, 9:15: Yslcta, 9;35, and Fort
Bliss, 9:5j o'clock.
The crew OF the ship Is COM
posed of the following: Major II
a. Strauss. commanding; Captain
IG. w. McEntire, Lieutenant Q. h,
Hutchins, Q. A. Anderson, mastfr
sergeant: w. +. Fitch and STAFF
Sergeant O. A. Albrecht.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
S|SLER AWARDED
TROPHY AS THE
BASEBALL STAR
Is Rated as the American
League Player Who
Proved of Greatest Serv-
ice to His Team in 1877.

Chicago. Sept. 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--Gcorge II. Slslet,
of the st. Louis Browns, generally
rated as the greatest first basemah
in the major leagues, tonight was
awarded the American league tro-
ply offered by the club owners as
a reward to the player who proved
Of greatest service to his team
during the 1922 championship sea-
son.
Sisters name will be the first
inscribed on the 100000 baseball
monument to be erected by the
American league in East Potomac
park, Washington, y. c., and pre-
sented to the government as a
memorial to the national sport
and a hall of fame for perpetual
ing the memory of its greatest
players.
The st. Louis star, regarded as
the logical successor to Ty Cobb
as the games greatest all-round
player, has maintained a batting
average of 400 or better since
the start of the season, is a re-
markable fielder and perhaps the
fastest player in the major leagues.
He is a left handed hitter and
also throws with his left hand.
Wins by Wide Margin.
Sisler was awarded the title of
best player for 1922 by wide
margin, according to the official
=. Continued ON Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
PECK DIRECT MAKES
MORE THAN PURCHASE
PRICE FOR NEW OWNER

Columbus. o., Sept. 81 (by the
Associated Press). - Defeat of
Henry Direct, strong favorite in
the Southern Hotel $4,000 stake
Tor Eli PAGERS, featured today's
Grand Circuit races. Able, Dale
OF the Cox stable. was too much
Tor the western PAGER which set
sizzling pace in the first heat.
gong TO the three quarters in
1880, but being noscd out at the
finish by Able Dale in 2:OtH.
the days fastest time.
PECK Direct, recently purchased
at auction for $3.50 by Earl Clark
or TINS city more than made for
ms new owner the purchase
money. for he won the 2:14 pace
from the field composed largely
OF horses which have been racing
on half mile tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
TARIFF BILL Of
1872 IS SIGNED
BY Mr.. HARDING
President Affixes Signature
in His Office in the Pres
enCe of M'Cunber, Ford
ney and Others.

WASHINGTON Sent. 91.--Presi-
5,.. rIardirr ,odoy sirrod tho far
,nn 9ooo a,si. .,a YOU,
III p''l y. A'--' ''i'l''i"7
rate effective at midnight tohIstlt'
The bill was signed shortly after
IL o'clock in the presidents oGtlce
in the presence of Chairman Nc
Cumber of the senate finance COM
mittee, Chairman Fordney of the
house ways and means committee,
Ia number of house members and
others,
Remarking that the measure nad
been 'long in the making y Presl-
dent ifurding, after he had aftiHed
his signature with pen presented
to him by Mr.. Fordney, who sald
he intended to keep 1t as souVe-
mir. said that "if we succeed as l
hope we Will succeed in making ei-
fective the elastic provisions OF thls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
DISCHARGED SAILOR
FLYING TO HIS HUME

San Diego, Calf Sept. 2l 6,
A. Porter, 1.-THE flying blueJacket'
who recently bought an alrpiahe
from the army and on his DIS
charge from the navy last FRIDAY
started to fly to his home, Longmont,
Colo, has met with no trouble
according TO a letter received IRON
him at the naval air station, North
Island. He spent Sunday at Flag
staff, Ariz., after seeing the Grand
Canyon, and on Monday took OH
on the third leg of the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
JACK WOLFE IS
GIVEN DECISION
OVER JOE LYNCH
Cleveland Boxer Wins From
New Yorker on Points at
the End of Their 15-
Round Bout in Gotham.

New York. Sept. 21.-Jack Wolfe
of Cleveland was given the judges
decision over Joe Lyncvh of New
York at the ent of fifteen rounds
of slow boxing tonight. The New
Workers. title as bantamweight
champion was not involved.
Lynch was so cautious in the
first two rounds that the crowd
booed. He came clashing out of
his corner in the third. but quieted
down until Wolfe hit him when the
champion had his back turned.
Lynch retaliated with a fusillade
that did little damage, Wolfe's
right cross was Intellectual.
Wolfe had the better of the
fourth, pummcling the champion
at the ropes. and the latter was so
indifferent in the fifth that the
referee cautioned him to fight.
Wolfe battered Lynch about in the
sixth with both hands and the
champion was again warned.
Lynch uncorked an attack as the
seventh opened but 1t ended quick
ly. The champion missed often
and clinched. Even against this
background Wolfe looked poor.
Lynch danced around the floor for
a full minute in the eighth, without
attempting to hit his opponent. The
ninth was slow and the crowd hiss
ed and shouted flight"
There was much clumsy action
in the tenth. Wolfe leading and
Lynch topping through the ropes.
In the intermission before the
eleventh Referee Haley told the
crowd he thought the men were
trying" The crowd replied after
the next docile session with
chorus of booes. The exchanges
were few and light in the twelfth.
Neither did damaging work in
the thirteenth or fourteenth. Wolfe
had the est of what punching
there was. The fifteenth began
tamely and ended with spirited
sparring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
MEDICAL WORLD HAS
WON BATTLE AGAINST
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Leipzig, Sept. 81 (by the Associ-
ated Press THAT the medical
world has won its battle against
sleeping sickness" was announced
Yesterday to some 5000 German
physicists and physicians attending
the centennial of the physicists as
sociation of Germany.
Prof. Martin Mayer announced
that a preparation which had
proved successful had been disCov-
cred in a laboratory near Cologne.
He cited two cases of sleeping sick
ness that had been cured within
few days at a Hamburg institute
for tropical diseases.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
EN0S MILLS, AUTHOR
AND NATURALIST, DIES

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2t,-Enos
Mills, the naturalist and author,
died at his home at Longs peake,
Colo, early today.
Mr.. Mills was familiarly known
as the father of Rocky Mountain
National park" In addition to
conducting Longs Peak Inn, known
to tourists all over the country, Mr..
Mills wrote extensively for leading
and was the author of
many books having to do with bird,
wild flower and scenery protection
and the development of national
parks. He also wrote OF animal
life, He had climbed Longs Peak
one of tho loftiest in the Rockies,
more than 500 times
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22

Alvarado hotel, celebrating on the
testimony of Detective Tom Morris.
He stated Bruno told him that he
lad the assurance of the Big Four"
leaders that if the bombing con-
tinuod they would order their men
to refuse to haul the trains over
the Santa l'e tracks.
Bruno asked me if 7 remem-
bered the bombing a few months
ago" Mildred Allard, 2O7 North
Fifth. street, who stated that she
and her sister have been keeping
company with Bruno and Seyfred
testified This was about ten
days before his arrest and when |
said ! remembered the bombing, he
said he knew who had done 1t and
that there might be another case
in a few days and that it might
fall to his lot to throw it,
Visited the Two Sisters.
Bruno and Seyfred, according to
her, visited the two sisters the night
before their arrest and told them
they were going away for few days.
Tears streamed down Miss Allard S
cheeks throughout her testimony
and she continued to refuse to
look at Bruno sitting in front of
her devouring her with his eyes.
She said they used to sit in Robin.
son park together and that it was
tlere that Bruno spoke to her ABOUT
the bombing.
Other witnesses who testified in
the case today were Ernest Gale
gos, a clerk at the j, G. Korber
hardware store, VINO stated that on
August 81 he sold Bruno fifty feet
of fuse. A. Mcdowell, another
clerk at the Korber store in Albu
querque, testified that he had sold
Bruno four pounds of black pow
der and that a man who was prob
ably Detective Morris, paid for it.
Bruno Got Bag.
w. H. James, albuquerque con-
tractor, stated that Bruno had come
to house being built on Marquette
avenue and got a bag which was
similar to the one which is said to
have contained the bombs. Sey-
fred had been working as a plumber
at the house. O. r. Sheer, employ
cd at the Morrow garage in Alhu-
querque, testified that he had
loaned Bruno n center punch to
mark the center of cap which was
similar to one used on the end of
one Of the' bombs,
More than twenty witnesses ap-
peared in court today and it was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
By JOHN S. GOTSHALL.

Santa Fe, Sept. 21.-That Andrew Bruno, former
boermaker at the Albuquerque shops and now on trial
in the federal court here together with W. P. Seyfred
president of the New Mexico State Federation of Labor
charge of conspiracy and transporting explosives
interstate passenger train the evening of
August 81 told him that he had thrown the bomb
which exploded in the Santa Fe shops several weeks
ago. and that Bruno had agreed that he and friend
who later developed to be w. P Seyfred would attempt
to destroy other Santa Fe railway property with bombs
if they paid at the rate of $50 a bomb, is the
gt of the testimony given hete by Tom Norris detec
tive who became intimate with Bruno following the first
bomb explosion and who the star witness today
for Ibn oo1tiop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-22
AGREEMENT SIGNED.

San Francisco. Sept. 21.-Tne
Western Pacific Railroad company
has signed an agreement with its
striking shopmen, it was announc-
ed today, and the men have been
ordered to return to work tomor-
row. The settlement was made
under the Jewell-Willard plan.