davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MOVE To invoke
CLOTURE WON 7
Be SUCCESSFUL,
GENERAL BELIEF
Democrats, With / Recruits
From the Republican
Ranks, Can Defeat the
Proposal, Is Claim,
STRUGGLE RESUMED
WITH TARIFF BILL
Only y0ne Committee Amend
ment Dealing With Duties
On Steel Wire and Wire
Rope Disposed OF,

Washington, May 27.--Although
the question still is open, it became
increasingly probable. aGter a con-
ference today of republicans. that
the move to invoke cloture during
consideration of the tariff bilt
would be unsuccessful. With the
democrats regarded as solidlT
against the proposal, an informal
canvass on the republican side.
leaders said, showed that a suffi-
cient number of republicans were
in opposition to defeat a cloture
rule in connection with the tariff.
Cloture advocates falling to OBJ
tain a party declaration at todays
conference in favor of the rule, cir
culated petition for signatures to
statement placing senators be-
hind the cloture movement but
leaving to the republican confer
ence the time it should be brought
forth A score of senators were
reported as having signed the peti-
tion, which probably will be pre-
sented at a third party conference
called for next Wednesday.
While the cloture fight con-
.tinued under the surface the. senate
resumed its struggle with the tariff
bill, disposing of committee amend
ments to one paragraph that dealt
with duties on steel wire and wire
rope. The democrats, joined.ar
times by some republicans, made a
strenuous fight against the in
creases proposed but without sue
cess. The committee, however, re-
ceded from all OF its original recon-
mendations, cutting the rates pro-
posed, and Senator McCumber. re-
publican, North Dakota, in charge
of the bill, intlmated that some
further reductions might be pro-
posed when the senate took up this
paragraph for a final vote after
committee amendments in the en-
tire bill have been disposed OF.
On steel wire valued at above six
cents pound, and on all other
steel wire not specifically provided
for, the senate approved a duty OF
l25 per cent? ad vaiorem as COM
pared to the house rate of 20 per
icent on the basis of American val
luation and a rate of 50 per cent.
originally proposed by the COM
lmittee. On insulated telegraph and
itelephone wire and other wires and
cables, the senate approved a rate
of So per cent in place of the house
rate OF 30 per cent and the original
committee duty of forty per cent.
A similar rate on steel wire rope
was also approved
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
LABOR LEADERS
RELEASED FROM
PRISON ON BAIL
big Tim" Murphy and Fred
Nader Are Charged With
|nstigating Chicago Mur-
ders and BombingS.

Chicago, May big I'm
Murphy and Fred Nader, labor
lenders charged with instigating
the bombings and murders in
lChicagos Tabor war" today were
released from the county Jail after
eleven days OF confinement when
Judge Harry B. Miller granted
their petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus.
Their bonds were set at $4,000
each, Thomas Carey, a retired
brick layer, scheduling property
valued at 100000 to guarantee
their appearance WHEN the trial
starts. Mr.. Carey, however, re-
fused to put up the bonds until
Murphy and Nader had agreed TO
have nothing more to do with the
Chicago Building Trades Council,
which it has been alleged, they
controlled in the fight against the
unions accepting the Lands
building trades wage award. Both
agreed to the terms.
81 am insisting on these condi-
tions in order TO help the building
trades unions" said Mr.. Carey
"If either of these men breaks
the agreement, the bonds will be
withdrawn at once"
Mr.. Carey. while describing
himself in the bonds as retired
brick layer" for years was n
prominent politician at one time
being q candidate for mayor. He
is chief owner of several large
brick manufacturing concerns il
the city.
Chief OF Police Fitzmorris com.
mented vehemently when informed
that Murphy and Nader had been
released.
Tommy .o'Connor will be sore
as the dickens to think that nc
used a gun to get out OF jail
when he could have obtained his
freedom so much easier" said the
chief.
Judge Miller cannot blame this
on the police department any
more than he can blame 1t or
judges who refused to sit witt
him and concur in such a deci-
sion.
II have often wondered abou,
Judge Miller. 1 don't wonder any
more"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
REVENUE BUREAU
ROM DRAWING To
A CLOSE, BELIEF
Factions in the Controversy
Over the Removal OF
Sumner and ChiIds Take
a Breathing Shell.
lpy The As.oclntedNr..s.,

Washington, May q My I
soclated Press).--Facti%s 49, !
internal revenue controN q = n
the removal of a. d. S NJ of
Iowa and Maj. c. C. ClR ~ /,hio
from their posts in o. Kteau,
took a breathing sp9 y TNand
cident eden " was wa 'raptidiy1 - %g toa
close. y ~
Investigation Il accounts
unit of the burr the special
Intelligence sectf. htinued but
officials declined /. comment on
the progress made. Friends OF AS
sistant Secretary Dover insisted
that efforts were being made to
prevent the removal of his ap-
pointees by Commissioner Blair
while at the treasury. they say
there are hints of possible further
action along such lines.
Developments in the Blair-DoVer
incident are regarded by high Of
ficials as significant Of more than
a disagreement over the policies
controlling the administration OF
the internal revenue, bureau
Recent tndUgeS III llie pui tau
personnel are viewed in high OIL
fetal quarters as signs of the hand
OF Secretary Mellon at work 10 put
into effect his own ideas OF etfi-
cheney in the operation of the func-
tions of the treasury department
based on his long experience as
banker and business man. Mr.
Mellon was reported as being de-
sirous that the treasury should
give the country the most effective
service and to this end he was pro-
ceeding to organize it's forces TO
meet his views of government ad-
ministration.
Changes made necessary by Mr..
MELONS policy, it is said. some-
times had affected individuals
themselves not in opposition to the
secretary's ideas. but through force
of circumstances unable to carry
out his wishes in administration.
While Mr.. Mellon himself has
steadily refraiued from expressing
his stand on the question of the
organization and functioning of the
department, close advisers main
tain that the secretary will admin
lister the affairs of the treasury ac-
cording to his views. unsWerved by
criticism. as he was accustomed to
guide private business enterprises
before entering the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS IN
SENATE DIVIDED
ON BONUS PLANS
Legislation Is to Be Con-
Sidered Monday By the
Senate Finance Commit
tee, 1t is Announced,
MINORITY MEMBERS TO
CONFER INFORMALLY
Somewhat Prolonged Fight
When Measure Comes
Up is Predictedi Smoot
to Back Insurance Plan,

Washington, Nav 27.--Soldiers
bonus legislation is to be consid-
cred Monday by the senate finance
committee. Chairman McCumber
hopes that the amended house
measure can be agreed upon and
reported to the senate but this ap-
peared tonight to be problematical.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee expect to confer informally
before going into the committee
session. Some of them said they
had not yet had opportunity TO
study the two plans now proposed
and We're doubtful that any final
decision could be reached at one
sitting.
without having examined close
~ the provisions of the so-called
McCumber plan--the amended
house bill---and the Smoot bill for
paid up life insurance in lieu or
all other options. several OF the
democrats said they were inclined
TO look more favorably upon the
other.
Majority Is Tied.
While republican members OF
lllc tOlillIlllltC IthV ltihSii ~
NAL vote as between the two plans.
a. counting of noses" has disclosed
that they are divided five to five
leaving the decision with the MI
nority members. ..s
Both senate republicans ana
democrats are split on the bonus
problem and it was indicated that
neither side was ready at this time
for a showdown in the senate.
Senator McCumber however. Is
anxious to get bonus bill on the
senate calendar so senators can
have an opportunity to study Wnat-
ever legislation is to be taken up
A somewhat prolonged fight IN
the senate when the bonus leglsla-
lion comes up is predicted. sena-
tor Snnoot has announced MS IN
tention of offering Insurance
plan on the floor il it is rejected
bv the committee and should ran
he intends to press a. sales tax as =
means OF financing the bonus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MUSCLE SHOALS
BIDS REJECTED
BY COMMITTEE
Ford's Proposal Comes.
Closest to Winning the
Award; Counter Proposal
Submitted to Bidders.

Washington, May "a (by the AS
sociated Press) Bidders compet-
ing for development by private en-
terprlse of the governments $780,
100000 war initiated projects at
Muscle Shoals, Ala, were given
their answers today by the house
military committee in the form Of
a. counter proposal framed by the
committee men. None of the Of
fers submitted by the bidders and
forwarded to congress by Secre-
tary Weeks for final decision was
found acceptable. That made by
Henry Ford come closest to win
ming the award in that 1t was made
the basis upon which the commit
tee based its reply.
y The committee acted in a way,
1t was explained, which will leave
its decision subject to acceptance
by any person or interest willing to-
meet its terms and which will per-
nit, at the same time, to support
its counter proposal before the
house when the subject OF Muscle
Shoals is acted upon in that body.
No time was lost by the bidders
in calling for their answers. L. p.
Mayo, chief engineer for Mr.. Ford.
was the first to receive a copy OF
the committee's plans. He, repre-
sentative of the Alabama Power
company. Frederick Engnrum and
Charles Parsons, makers Of the
ctner bids, were asked to advise
the committee early next week
whether they would accept the
proposal. Mr.. Mayo said hY would
confer with Mr.. Ford III Detroit
before giving an answer.
Some committee members were
represented as being confident that
the plan worked out by the corr
mttees wpu.e be accepted " Mr..
Ford despite the elimination If
the Gorgas (Alabama) steam
plant from the properties to be
disposed of with Muscle Shoals.
Others, however, apparently lacked
the confidence their colleagues
evinced in this regard and called
attention to the repeated declara-
tions of Mr.. Mayo and other wit
nesses for Mr.. Ford that Mr.. Ford's
offer had to be accepted "as a
whole and not in part"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MOTHERS! EDUCATE
YOUR CHILDREN IN
HEALTH.

The day of an education
limited to the three RS is for
ever past. 1t is just as essential
in the complex life we have
now developed that boys and
girls learn how to preserve
their strength and protect
themselves from disease and
debility as it is that they learn
languages, mathematics. music
or art.
The responsibility for the
health of the vast army OF w.
100000 boys and girls in our
schools rests mainly with the
mothers. Are yoU prepared to
meet this gravest Of parental
responsibilities? t
Much valuable advice and in
formation relating TO the schooa
child's health is contained III
an authoritative booklet pre-
pared by the American School
Hygiene association. This book
let is free and our information
Bureau will be glad to forward
copy to any reader who fills
out and mails the coupon be-
low. enclosing two cents N
stamps for return postage. BE
sure to write your name anu
address clearly on the lines OF
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PENAL Ty
RECOMM { N DED
IN HADLEY CASE
Jury Returns Verdict at
Tucson After DeIiberatlng
IS Minutes; to Be Sem
fenced Saturday.

Tucson, Ariz.. May 27.--After de-
liberating for only fifteen minutes
the jury in the case of Paul V.
Hadley. alias William S. Estaver,
returned a verdict this afternoon
of first degree murder and recon-
meuded that the death penalty be
imposed. Judge Samuel Pattee will
impose sentence on the prisoner
next Saturday at $3.50 a. m.
Deputy Prosecutor Ben b. Math-
ews finished his argument to the
jury this morning. Attorney Louis
r.. kempf opened argument for the
defense and the closing statement
was made for the defense by At
torney James r. Dunseath. Prose-
cutor George Il. Darnell closed the
arguments for the state.
Immediately after Prosecutor
Darnell had closed his argument at
4 p. M. the fate of the defendant
was given into the hands of the
jury. The jurymen retired to their
room and after deliberation of fif-
teen minutes sent word that they
had reached a verdict. Only one
ballot had been taken.
Judge Pattee instructed that the
Jury be brought to the court room.
The defendant was brought to the
court room in the custody of dep
uty sheriff. Although the calm ap-
pearance that has characterized
his demeanor throughout the trial
was still apparent in the bearing OF
the defendant when the jury filed
into the court room, 1t was noticed
that his face was much winter
than usual. This was the only
sign given by the prisoner that he
was deeply moved.
During the reading OF the ver-
dict the defendant sat unmoVed:
The defendant was charged with
the staying Of Mrs. Anna G. Johh-
son, who was shot and killed at a
lonely spot on the Ajo-Stovail ROAD
on the night OF November Is, 192l.
The woman's husband was also shot
but recovered from his wounds.
The defendant was tried Tor the
same crime under the name OF
William s. Estaver several months
ago, but the jury failed to agree
and was discharged, 1t took twelve
days to try the case.
1t required just eight days to re-
try the case. One reason for the
expediting of the proceedings was
the fact that owing to the absence
OF several witnesses it was neces-
sary to read transcripts of their
previous testimony. Night sessions
were also held in the last trial for
the purpose of winding up the case
as soon as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SOCIETY GIRL
WILL WE'D SON
OF POOR POLE
(By The Associated Press ,

Chicago, May 27.-Helen
Walker, society girl, artist and
daughter of Dr.. Samuel u.
Walker, prominent Chicago
physician, is to marry Stanis-
laus Szukalski. son of an inn
poverished Polish blacksmith,
who has gained recognition as
a sculptor, it was learned to-
day.
Szukalski was expected to.
reach Chicago from New York
today. The marriage will oc-
eur within the next few days.
it was said, and will be fol-
lowed by a honeymoon in
Canada.
Miss Walker, whose career
as an artist began when she
was IL years old, was to have
been a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Landon
Baker and Allister McCor-
mick, when Mccormick waited
vainly at the church for Miss
Baker.
Szukalski has been a strug-
Cling genius since early boy
hood in Poland. He is said to
have increased his knowledge
of anatomy by dissecting the
body of his father, who was
killed by a street car after the
family migrated to America.
Although he has lived life of
poverty, Szukalski will be mar
ried on Chicago's gold coast, it
was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BRITISH TOMMY
SHOT To DEATH
BY z CIVILIANS
tBy The Associated Prsss.)

Dublin, May y tby the Associ-
ated Press) "A British soldier was
shot and killed and another was
seriously wounded by two civilians
today as the soldiers were leaving
the postoffice on the college green.
The soldiers had entered the
postofficc, leaving their automobile
at the curb. When they came out
they were seized by the two as
sailants from behind. The soldiers
tried 10 free themselves, where
upon the assailants fired four
shots. One OF the bullets entered
the postoffice and wounded a
woman and n child.
IT was stated that the sold'1rs
had cashed check at a bank
nearby before going TO the post
office and robbery was believed 20
have been the motive,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PRISONER SHOT,
SERIOUSLY HURT
IN JAIL BREAK
Taller at Conejos, Colo, Is
0verpoWered As He Opens
the Door to Put Food Into
Mems Cell.

Antonito, Colo, May 27.-Jose
Risos was shot and seriously
wounded in a Jail break at Co.
nejos, at $50 o'clock Friday eve
ming and Luis Gonzales is at large
being pursued by a posse and a
pack of bloodhounds. Hayes, an
other prisoner, returned to the
Jail after running a short distance.
Ben Martinez. the jailer, was over
powered by the prisoners as he
Opened the door to put food into
their cell at supper time. He was
knocked down and the men fled
over his PROSTATE body. Recov-
ering. he seized gun. opened
fire and shot Risos through the
chest. He may recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MARATHON RACE WON
BY A NEGRO RUNNER
.nr The Associated Pre.s.l

Denver, Colo, May 2I.--AIeAah-
der Brickler, negro distance run
ner of the University of Colorado
track team, won the annual Rocky
Mountain News marathon race to-
day over a ten and two-fifths nile
course between Littleton, Colo, and
Denver.
Brickler's time was one hour,
three minutes, fifty-six seconds,
forty-nine seconds lower than the
previous record for the race.
Jesse L. Thomas, of Genoa, Colo.
was second and Perley Lewis, OF
Denver, Brickler's teammate on
the University of Colorado squad,
came in third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
,PAPETON, COLO, IS
REPORTED FLOODED
(By The Associaied Press.l

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 2.
"A cloudburst north of Colorado
Springs early this evening flooded
Papeton, a mining community, and
is believed to have washed away
several frame shacks. No loss Df
life is reported. The sheriff and
his deputies have responded to ap-
peal for aid. There is two feet Of
water north of town. Monument
creek has risen several feet but
there is no serious flood anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
CRANE NOT CONVICTED
BY FRENCH MILITARY
COURT, LONDON HEARS
tBy The A.sociated pres..l }

London, May 27.-Reuter's cor
respondent in Cairo. Egypt. says he
learns from a high official who
arrived there. last night from
Syria that the report of Charles
r. Cranes conviction by a French
military court at Damascus. for in
citing a riot is without foundation,
Paris May 27.--Charles X.
Crane has reserved transportation
on The Hague and is leaving Paris
tonight with the intention Of cross
ing to England tomorrow. He saw
NJ. Clinchant. director Of Asatic
affairs of the foreign office, and
discussed with him the situation
in Syria.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
VILLAGE WRECKED.

Berne, May 27.--The little VIII
lage of Lerchenfeld. near Thun,
sixteen miles southeast of this city.
was wrecked last night by the ex-
plosion of munitions dump.
Every house was destroyed or DAM
'aged and two children who were
playing about tho dump were kill
ed. FQTty. people Nere injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
LAMAR. COLO. BANK
FAILS TO OPEN DOORS

Lamar. Colo, May 27.-The Cit
izens state bank of this city failed
to open its doors this morning for
business. A notice posted about
noon today gave the information!
that the bank was in the hands OF
the state bank commissioner. 1t Is
reported that the failure OF bauN
in Kansas City was the indreeF
cause Of the financial stringenN
forced upon the local institution,
it being said that the Kansas Guy
bank held considerable OF the Local
banks paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
CLOVIS MINISTER RESIGNS.

Clovis, n. NJ, May 27.--Rev. w.
NJ. Elliott has resigned as pastor or
the Presbyterian church here and
has accepted the pastorate of tho
Presbyterian church at Colorado.
Tex. He will preach his farewell
sermons in Clovis Sunday and VIII
leave soon with his family for COL
orado.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
FINED $50, SUSPENDED.

Philadelphia, May q. : Lee
King, Philadelphia Nationals out
fielder. has been fined $50 and
suspended indefinitely for indif-
ferent playing, Manager Wilhelm
announced today. King was taken
out of the game with Brooklyn
yesterday. He came TO the Phillies
last year from New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
EITHER BRENNAN
Or WILLARD MAY
FIGHT CHAMP ION
lRy Thc As.oela.el rress.l

Chicago, May 27.--Jack Kearns,
manager OF Jack Dempsey, today
conferred with Floyd Fi.zsimmons
promoter. with the cesllt that it
virtually was decided that either
Bill Brennan or Jess willard will
meet the heavyweight champion in
the bout proposed for labor day
at Michigan City, Ind.
kearns left today for the coast
where Dempsey soon will begin a
theatrical engagement which will
run into the latter part of July.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
HERE'S ONE BIG FISH
THAT DIDN'T ESCAPE
lnx The Associated Press. J

Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 25.---
ID. A. Bradner. manager Of the
Las Vegas Light and Power
company, caught a little mouth
bass In the La Jara lake Friday
that weighed six and one-
fourth pounds. This is said TO
be the largest fish OF this kind
caught In New Mexico since
fishing bepame 0 sport
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
yAoUIs ON THE RAMPAGE

Tombstone, Ariz., May : 27,--
Yauui Indians in southern Sonora,
Mexico, are on the rampage for
the first time since 1918 and have
seized and looted several towns
during the last three weeks. ac-
cording to a Tombstone resident
who returned here today after
sight months in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PIONEER TRApPER DEAD.

Los Angeles, May 27.--Otto
Steinen, pioneer trapper and later
civilian scout for the army in CAM
paigns in Arizona and New MeSlco.
is dead at his home here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BRITTON.pApGETT MATCH.

Tulsa, Okla, May 27.-Jack Erit-
ton, welterweight champion OF the
world, has been matched to meet
Cowboy Padgett, Colorado welter-
weight, in a .twelve-round decision
bout here June 6, 1t was announced
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
.EXTERMlMAT0R WINS
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
tny ,The Assoclated .rress.l

louisville, KY, May 2T.~-Ex-
termlnator, w. s. Kilmerls -arasss'
7-year-old gelding, won the Ken
tucky handicap with $4,000 add
ed, at mile and a quarter here
today, defeating some of the best
handicap horses in the country,
including Firebrand, which was
second, and Blarney Stone, third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SNOW IN MONTANA.

Missoula, Mont, May 27.--Sev-
eraI inches Of snow covered vest
ern Montana early today, a general
rain which began falling yesterday
having turned to snow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
BURCH'S THIRD TRIAL
is SET FOR OCTOBER 9

Los Angeles, May 27.--The case
OF Arthur G. Burch, who has been
twice tried for the murder OF j..
Bolton Kennedy, was today set for
a third trial october . next, The
juries in the two preceding trials
disagreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
CoNTRACr Is AwARDEp.

Portales N. NJ, May 27.--Con-
tract has been let for the erection
of the new high school building at
FLOYD, at a cost Of sSa.500, with
light and heating Equipment COM
plstes ~ --'i-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, May 27.-New Mexico:
Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday,
proba bly, with showers north and
cast portion; cooler Sunday in
southeast portion.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; not much change In
temperature.