davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
AGRICULTURAL TARIFF
BLOC LOSES FIGHT ON
RATE ON S0YA BEANS

Washington, July 10.-Failure
of the republican agricultural
tariff bloc on a tie vote, 2S to
2S, to win its fight for rate OF
IL cents a pound on soya beans
and the approval 50 to 13, of
the existing emergency rates of
three cents a pound on unshelled
peanuts and four cents a pound
on the shelled, marked senate
consideration today of the tariff
bill. The soya bean rate ap-
proved was four-tenths of one
cent a pound, but Senator Ladd,
republican of North Dakota.
gave notice that he would again
seek to have the higher rate
adopted.
In rewriting the tariff the fl
nance committee majority Gu
the rates on unshelled peanuts tc
three-fourths of one cent a pound
and on shelled peanuts to one
and one-half cents a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
TAKING CARE Of
DISABLED YANKS
IS A HUGE TASK
Agriculture Seems to Be
the Most Popular VoCa-
tional Training Course, Is
Bureau Report.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July 1O.-TakinS
care of Uncle Sans disabled vete-
rams of the world war and fitting
them for useful vocations, is a huge
task, according to the veterans bu-
reau, publishing accounts of the
number of men undergoing vOca-
tional training. Up to May /, the
bureaus figures show, total of
i6O1,515 veterans had applied for
Vocational training, of which num-
Der 312,93Q applications had been
approved.
In addition to the 10000 factories
and industrial organizations which
are affording placement training
| to 36,704 veterans, there are 3,22S
institutions engaged in the work OF
lremaking men who were disabled
or partially disabled. OF this num-
Der there are 1862 universities, 257
colleges, 90 state normal schools,
I1,041 commercial schools, 244
public schools and 266 institutions
teaching miscellaneous subjects.
OF these forty-nine are government
institutions.
The number receiving instruction
has almost doubled in the period
from July 1921 to last May, the
bureau says. On July !, 1921, there
were S5,33S men actually taking vo-
cational training, and on May last
there were 10S,9l9.
The number of those graduated,
or declared rehabiitated, is con-
stantly increasing. Up to last July
$3.50 men had been declared fit to
take up new vocations, and since
that time 7,514 veterans have been
added to that number.
Agriculture, the bureau adds
seems to be the most popular course
preferred by the men, as there are
now 1906 men under that course
of instruction. The other courses
which seem in greatest demand are
commercial, professional, mechani-
cal and electrical trades and the
various crafts. In the government
schools alone which offer sucn
courses, 4,674 veterans are enrolled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
PROP PACANDA BY
ESPEE RAILWAY
IS OBJECTED To
Is Endeavoring to "Creat !:
Sentiment Against t$
Decision of the Supre$ 4
Court" Alleged. S

Washington, July 10.-Cf0 3 ut
was filed with the depar q of
justice today in behalf of GERS
and shippers of the Pg .oas:
against the alleged actiy If the
Southern Pacific railway n en-
deavoring to "create sentiment and
action against the decision of the
supreme court ordering dissolution
of the partnership of that road
with the Central Pacific.
Announcement that the com
plant had been filed was made by
the California committee of pro
ducers and shippers, the statement
adding that the protest was based
"on efforts of the Southern Pacific
railway to stampede commercial or
ganization into supporting its at
tempt to evade the intent of the
supreme court decision"
Assurance was received, the com
mittee said, that the petition would
be considered by the department
prior to the next hearing Of the dis
solution case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
MILE. LENCLEN,
M0LLA MALLORY
MEET ON COURT
tBy The Associated Press.)

Wimbledon, July 10 (by the AS
sociated Press. Mrs. Molla NAL
lory and Suzanne Lenglen met
again on the tennis court today,
this time in the mixed doubles.
The French champion had as her
partner the sterling Australian
player, Pat O'Hara Wood. while
Dean Mathey of the United States
was on Mrs. Mallory's side of the
net. The Lenglen Wood combina-
ton won with comparative ease,
the Americans being forced on the
defensive from start to finish, the
match ending 62, GA. This bringr
Mile. Lenglen and her partner into
the finals against Elizabeth Ryan
Of California and Randolph Lycett,
which is almost certain to furnish
a spectacular contest tomorrow.
Dean Mathey and G. c, Gamer,
the American players, defeated two
teams in the mems doubles, COM
ing through in the semi-final by
their victory over Captain H. S. l..
Barclay and r. C. Wertheim. 1t is
likely that the Americans will next
meet j o. Anderson and Randolph
Eycett, who survived today's con-
test against Dawson and Mavro-
gordato after one OF the longest
drawn out series Of the tourna-
ment.
Gerald L. Patterson of Australia
won the championship in the mems
singles, overwhelming Randolph
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
CHARLES SWEET WINS
FORT MEIGS STAKE

Toledo, Ohio. July 10.-Two
completed races made up the pro-
gram of the first day of grand cir
cult racing at Fort Miami track to-
day.
They were the 2:06 trot and 2:09
pace. A storm broke over the park
after one heat had been run off in
each of the 2:1S trot and 2:09 pace
and the finish of these two events
was postponed until tomorrow.
Charles Sweet, driven by Erskine.
won the Fort Meigs stake for 2:09
PAGERS, value $2,6S5. after losing
the first heat to Hal b..
In the 2:06 trot, MacGregor the
Great, took the first heat and Peter
June, the revorite, finished third
In the second heat Main Lick,
which had finished sixth in the frs
heat, struck his stride and came
home winner. The third heat
went to David c. with Main Lick
second. Then Miss Ellen Todd and
Peter June ruled out David c.
Main Lick and MacGregor the
Great, contested for the honors in
the fourth heat, with the victory
going to David c.
The fastest time Of the season
was hung up in the 2:05 pace when
Grace Direct negotiated the mile in
2:02h.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11

er girl, said to be but IA years old,
accepted the, invitation of two men
at Robinson park to take them
home. Instead, the men took them
to place north of here near the
Menaul school. the officers were
informed, where an alleged attack
was made on them. The girl stat
ed she had been forced to drink
some kind Of liquid from bottle.
Captain Guest, of the Salvation
Army, who, with Rabbi Noise Berg
man, secured the evidence which
led to an investigation by the sher.
iff and the police. said he had been
informed that the girl, in a stupe-
fled condition. had been kept at
the White House hotel on South
First street. The girl, he said.
had only sufficiently recovered
from the effects of drugs given
her to call him on the telephone
Sunday. When he went to inves-
tigate, the captain said. he was re-
fused admittance by a man but
convinced him that he had right
to enter. as juvenile court officer.
DR.. f. M. Clayton. county physi-
clan, who was summoned. said the
girl might have died IL she had not
thrown off some of the liquid that
was given her. She is still partial
ly blinded.
The other girl in the case has
made no complaint.
Officers believe that the girls
may have been the victims of an
gang of white slavers.
Captain Guest Is of the opinion
that a taxi driver may have had
to do with the attack.
A complete investigation is being
made.
Captain Guest said last night
hat the girl has been well recon-
by her employers, and has
been working in a household on
North Eleventh street. The girl
nad been under the care of DR..
Clayton since soon after the al
eged attack, he said, and the doc
or and the police had been watch
ng the case. but had been unable
% learn her identity. Miss David
son is an orphan, he said. and had
oeen supporting crippled brother.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
OPERATIONS ARE
RESUMED At THE
RAILROAD SHOPS
At SACRAMENT
Imported Workers Are Also
Being Used to Ice Cars
for the Southern Pacific
at ROSeViIIe.
COMPANIES PAY OFF
STRIKING employees
Twelve Men Who Walked
Out Are Sworn in as
Deputies to Preserve Or
der in Their Own Ranks,

Sacramento, Calf, July 10
Tension which had prevailed IN
Sacramento and Roseville, railroad
town, eighteen miles northeast OF
here, for several days, today was
much decreased as operations were
resumed at the Sacramento shops
of the Southern Pacific railroad
and as imported workers proceeded
with the work of icing fruit cars
at Roseville.
Trouble had been forecast at
RoseVille if the Pacific Fruit EX-
press company of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, whose employees were
on strike, attempted to use outside
workmen, but the rushing in the
darkness early Sunday morning OF
two carloads of Mexican workers
was so expeditions that no trouble
arose and today there was the us
ual atmosphere of watchful waiting
around the railroad yards.
Reports agreed that the Icing OF
the fruit cars was proceeding more
or less normally.
At both Southern Pacific and
Western Pacific shops in Sacra-
mento striking employees were paid
off today.
Striking shopmen here will pre-
serve order among themselves 4
their promise to Sheriff Ellis Jones'
holds good. He appointed twelve
strikers as deputy sheriffs on the
understanding that they would no.
go outside their ranks in the eXer"
else of their authority.
Adjutant General ]. ]. Boree, to-
day emphatically denied reports
from Chicago and elsewhere that
the California guard was being
mobilzed for strike duty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
DEPUTY united States MARSHAL
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE; GIRL,
ALLEGED VICTIM, SERIOUSLY ILL
Juan Brady to Have Preliminary Hearing
This Morning; Salvation Army, With Sher-
iff and Police, Making Investigation of AL
legged Crimes Against Young Women.

Juan Brady, a deputy United
States marshal was yesterday aft
ernoon arrested on a statutory
charge and placed under $4,000
bond to appear this morning at 10
o'clock before Justice of the Peace
George Roddy for preliminary
hearing.
The charge was preferred under
oath by Captain Richard Guest,
and was presented in behalf of the
state by 7. J. Mabry. assistant dis
trict attorney.
Miss Mary Davidson, aged 21,
against whom Brady is alleged to
have committed an assault, when"
to use the language of the COM
plant, "her resistance was pre-
vented by stupor or a weakness
caused by narcotic intoxicant or
anaesthetic," is at the charity col
ony north of the city.
The attack is alleged to have
taken place on the evening of Idly
9, when Miss Davidson and anoth-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
FRENCH AND BELGIAN
BONDS DECREASE IN
PRICE IN NEW YORK

New York, July 1O.-Selllng OF
French and Belgian government
bonds evidently based on appre-
hension that late developments in
Germany may necessitate complete
revision or modification of the al
lied reparation claims, was the out
standing feature of today's bond
dealings on the stock exchange.
On very persistent liquidation,
French Lee and SIS suffered
extreme reversals of 2 1-2 to 3
points respectively, while Belgian
7 1-2's and SC showed gross de-
clines of Ia to points. In
neither instance were final prices
much above minimum quotations
of the day.
Practically all OF the so-called
French municipals and other loans
of that character floated here dur
Ing and after the war showed sim
liar depressing tendencies.
The three city French loans.
(Bordeaux. Lyons and Marseilles)
of six per cent denominations. de-
of Seine rs. Scissors 6'sI
and Paris-Lyons-M s-Mediterranear'
railroad 6's were lower by 1 1-2
to points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
RECLAMATION OF WATERL0GGED
LANDS IN RIO CRANDE VALLEY
IS URGED BY S. NJ. VAUGHAN
These Fertile Acres Should Be Put in Cultiva-
vation, as They Will Add Millions of Dol
lars to Our Wealth, He Declares; Says AL
buquerque Should Be Advertised.

Ilion dollars worth of engines and
has under him more than $1,000
lemployes.
He is a director in the Westing-
house and many other big manu-
| featuring plants and in several OF
the large banks of the east. He
worked his way through college and
from the lowest to the highest po-
sition in the Baldwin Locomotive
company.
Many people wonder why NJ.
Vauclain stopped off a day in AL
querque. Not few believed it had
something to do with the strike.
and that he would speak in favor
of the open shop.
As a matter of fact he never
mentioned labor, except to praise
it's loyalty and never spoke Of the
open shop except to say at the
luncheon at the Country club given
in his honor that his plant is al
ways open because he manages to
keep enough orders ahead to see
to it that it never has to close its
doors.
Explaining why the Baldwin Lo-
c6motive company never has trou-
BILE with labor, Mr.. Vauclain said
it long had had a rule that when
man reaches sixty he goes on
the payroll as long as he lives at
the salary he is then drawing. The
company always pays better wages
than its competitors, therefore, has
the pick of the men in that sort
Of work. If business is slack and
some of the men have to be laid
off the men who have reached the
age of sixty are not amongst those
who meet with disaster. Every
man above that age stays right on
the job, he said and younger en-
ployes are laid off or put on short
time.
Another class of men are al
ways on the payroll he said II
some man meets with an accident.
he draws his regular pay while he
is recovering, and if the accident
II a serious one, not only are his
hospital and doctor bills .aid, but
he goes on the permanent payroll
II he has been permanently in
iured. and as long as he lives he
gets his fun salary each week.
It was learned that he has sent
quite number of employees who
had contracted tuberculosis to AL
buquerque. Those not able to se-
cure employment here or not able
to work are paid their regular
wages just as though they were
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11

The attorney generals announce
ment came shortly after Lieutenant
Governor Fred Il. Sterling. acting
head of the state government in
Illinois, in the absence of Gov.
Len Small. had ordered five COM
panies of national guardsmen to
Bloomington TO protect the shops
of the Chicago and Alton railroad.
The ordering out of the state troops
followed appeals from the local au-
thorities.
Shots Fired at Clinton.
At Clinton, ILL.,, where the ILL
nois Central shops have been un-
der guard o. state troops since Sat
urday night, when an outbreak was
threatened following fatal shoot
ing affray, the day passed in COM
parative quiet, although several
shots were fired by sentries at a
group of men who were believed to
have been advancing to attack
the shops. The attackers fled. none
being injured. AT Aurora, H.,
here an emergency force of deputy
marshals has been on guard since
the Burlington obtained tempor-
airy Injunction Saturday, several
hundred strikers and strike SYM
pathizers held silent but orderly
parade about the shops.
Aside from a few clashes, the
cancellation of some passenger
trains on the shorter runs and the
reopening of shops in various Sec
tions of the country. there were
few developments on the day which
railway executives had expected to
furnish the turning point of the
strike because of the ultimatum or
many roads that all strikers who
did not return to work today would
forfeit their seniority rights.
Little Disorder Reported.
Little disorder was reported as
the result of the efforts of the roads
TO reopen their shops. At Hoxie,
Ark. so non-union workmen, sent
there for shop duty. were chased
out of town by a mob and forced
to entrain for Poplar Bluff, Mo-
The katy" shops in Parsons, Kan,
the scene of rioting earlier In the
strike, reopened under the protec-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11

"Prospcrlty is here, and 1t
VIII be just as much prosper
ity as we decide to make it,"
was the general message OF
Samuel VI. Vauclain TO the peo-
pie of albuquerque yesterday.
But in his address at the Crys-
tai theater last night, Me- Vau-
CLAIM said:
81 put In several hours of the
day riding i'm and about your
city. l saw thousands of acres
OF waterIogged lands in the
valley nearby. and was told
that by proper reclamation
more than 100000 acres could
be added to your cultivable
area. / was astounded. I shall
tell these facts to the people
back east. They think what
your lands need is more water.
"SOme way must be found to
put this waste land In cultiva-
Those fertile acres would add
millions of dollars annually to
your wealth, as well as thou
sands of people to your valley
and city.
You have q wonderful cIi-
mate here, and to double your
population i'm ten years all you
need to do is to let the rest of
the country know what you
have here.
'sEvery citizen of Albuquer-
que should pull together for
the upbuilding of the city, ii
makes no difference how much
they may pull apart in other
matters. Every city has its
factions; but cities that grow
and prosper do SO because those
factions get together for one
purpose at least. That one
purpose Is TO make their city
grow and prosper. If 1t grows
and prospers everybody grows
and prOspers with 1t. No one
faction can build a town. There
should he no factions when the
common good is at stake. One
was to advertise your town is
to raise the money, have good
moving pictures of 1t taken and
sen them to every part of the
country. 1t is a lot easier to
send advertising to others than
1t is to bring others here to
see your city.
Reclaim your rich lands and ad
ertise your city, if you want to Sc
grow and prosper"
Samuel M. Vauclain Is the pres
Ient of the greatest locomotiv
orks in the world. He sells an
ually moro than one hundred mil
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
YOUNG WOMEN GO TO
COURT IN DEFENSE OF
THEIR BATHING SUITS

Chicago. July 10. - Four
young women, romping on
Chicago's Oak street bathing
beach yesterday in one-piece
bathing suits, were ordered
from the beach by a police
woman. They declined to in
terrupt their revels in the
sand and a big patrol wagon
came and took them away.
Today the quartet filed suit
for an injunction against the
city, contending that the up
per half of their suits were no
more decollette than that of
the usual evening gown and
that the lower half conformed
with all the established re-
quirements of 1922 athletic
suits.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
HERE'S THE CORRECT
DOPE ON WHAT MOLLY
WHISPERED TO SUSIE

Wimbledon, July 10 cby the AS
sociated Press. .)-Sensational re-
ports in circulation today alleging
that something in the nature of
scene took place between Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory and Su-
zanne Lenglen Immediately after
their championship tennis match
on Saturday led to revelation OF
what they really said after the
match. This is what actually took
place.
Mrs. Mallory, after losing the
match, 6-2, Go, ran to her French
opponent and smilingly congratu-
lated her upon her victory. After
shaking hands Mile. Lenglen. said:
Now you see I really was ill
when / played you in America"
Mrs. Mallory replied:
"You did to me today what I did
TO YOU in New York"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
ANTI-ROOSTER WAR IS
LAUNCHED BY VARSITY

Berkeley, Calf, 10 (by the As
sociated Press. "A crusade against
ROSTERS has been launched at the
University of California by Miss
Gertrude Charny, a junior student.
She has presented the city coun-
ell a petition signed by more than
800 students who, she said. reside
in all parts of the city. asking that
the council enact an ordinance
barring roosters from the town.
Boosters are entirely out of
nlace in a university community"
Mss Charny said. Thinking peo-
Dle cannot keep their health and
live around roosters. Hens are all
right, but roosters crow too
much"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
YOUNG GIRL AND
BOY ARE KILLED
ON MOTOR TRIP
tny 1ne Asaociated press.l

Fresno, Calf, July 10.-The
bodies of 16-year- Pauline Glass
and Alexander Winter, 21-year old
companion, on a night motor trip
were found early this morning nea"
q. roadside, two and a half miles
from Sanger, eighteen miles from
here.
The girl had been shot through
the back of the head and her body
was found forty feet from a parked
automobile in which was huddled
the dead body OF Winter.
The Authorities believe that the
pair were trailed. by an irate friend
Of the slain girF who shot Winter
and then ended the life of the young
girl as she was attempting to flee.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
ELECTRICAL STORMS
AND HIGH WINDS HIT
THE MIDDLE WEST

New York, July 10.--High winds
followed by electrical storms all
over the middle west. crippled tel
egraph and telephone communica-
ton between New York and Chi
cago and intervening points almost
all day today, and for a short
period this afternoon practically
every wire linking the Illinois
metropolis with the east was out
of order.
West Of Pittsburgh and Buffalo
high winds interfered with the
wires throughout the forenoon.
Tonight wire officials said most
Of the lines were working and pre-
dicted normal conditions tomor-
row..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
BIG CROWD WITNESSES
FUNERAL OF BRUGHA

Dublin, July 10 (by the Assocl-
ated Press.)-A great crowd wit
messed the funeral today of Cathal
Brugha (Charles Burgess), former
dali eireann minister of defense
and leading lieutenant of Eamon
de Valera in his campaign against
the Anglo-Irish treaty. Brugha
was mortally wounded as he was
making brave attempt to escape
under fire after refusing to sur
render when the republicans were
on the point OF captivating tho
Sackville street area last week.
No untoward incident occurred in
connection with the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11

Chicago, July 10. (by the Associated Press)-With
increasing numbers of state troops and emergency forces
of United States deputy marshals on guard wherever
outbreaks have been threatened the today
announced that life and property would be protected
the mails continued and interstate commerce not inter-
rupted despite the strike of railway shopmen.
After conference with President Harding, Attor~
ney General Daugherty said that additional deputy
shas had been authorized and that they would be sent
wherever strike disorders justified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
POLICING CHEYENNE
IN SHERIFF'S HANDS
tBy The Associated. Press.)

Cheyenne, Wyo., July lO.-Wlth
the consent of the city commits
sioners policing Cheyenne dur
ing the railroad shopmen's strike
was turned over to Sheriff George
j. Carroll today. He was requested
to hire all the deputies necessary
to maintain order mere.
Union Pacific officials declared
today that $50 OF the 1900 en-
ployes who walked out July l had
returned to work up to this after
noon. Union heads, however. dis
puted the figures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
NEW GOVERNOR FOR
NORTHERN ZONE OF
LOWER CALIFORNIA

CaleXico, Cali, July '10.-Gen-
eral Jesus NJ. Cara. who has been
commander of the military district
of Mexico City. is expected at Mex
icali, across the border from here,
within few days to assume duties
as governor Of the northern dis
trict of Lower California. accord
ing to advices received here. He
will succeed Governor Jose Ino-
cente Lugo. The new governors
administration will be over the mill
itary district of Mexicali. as we'll
as the civil territorial executive
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
London Turns Out For Funeral
of Murdered Military Chieftain

All Lond6a turned out to pay
age to the memory of Field
/, rshal Sir Henry Wilson, slain
, assassins, at his funeral.
J representatives Of foreign ma
tions also attended. Field Mar
shall Foch, commander-in-chief of
the allied forces in the World
war, acted as the escort Of Lady
Wilson at the funeral. Thou
sands thronged the streets
through which the funeral
cortege passed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-11
CHICAG0'S DROUTH IS
ENDED BY HEAVY RAIN

Chicago, July 10.-Chicago's for-
ty-two day drought was ended ear
ly today when a heavy rain struck
all parts of the city. Some dam
age was caused by high wind
which accompanied the downpour.
The rain followed the hottest day
of the summer, the mercury regis
tering 92 degrees.
The last previous rain of any
consequence was on May 2S. June
was the driest sixth month in 81
years, according to weather bu-
reau records. the total precipita-
ton amounting to only IA of an
inch,