davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
EVERY UNION MINE IN
CENTRAL PENNA. HAS
CLOSED DOWN, REPORT

Altoona, Pa. April 5.-While Of
ficials of both the miners and oper-
ators in the central Pennsylvania
soft coal fields were in Washington
attending preliminary meetings in
connection with the call for n joint
conference there April 10 to dis
cuss the strike, representatives OF
both sides in the field announced
today that there was no changes in
the situation.
A number of the non-union mines
in the district are operating but
every union mine has closed down,
Considerable coal is being ship
ped east. The total number of cars
sent over The Pennsylvania railroad
today was $500, nearly the normal
tonnage, ana the proportion of cars
being loaded was practically the
same a before the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
Princess Margaret Boncompagni.
HARDING HOPES THE
BUILDING INDUSTRY
WILL "CLEAN HOUSE

Chicago, April 5,--Hope that the
building industry will "clean
house without the necessity for
government intervention was ex-
pressed in a message from Presi-
dent Harding read here tonight at
the annual banquet of the National
Lumber Manufacturers association.
President Harding expressed par
ticular interest in plans looking to
the restoration of normal cost
bases. the elimination of waste and
conditions which would promote
building through reasonable assur-
ance that builders will not have
their investments Impaired "by rea-
son of further Reorganization in
the industry" lie also expressed
a desire that the industry do away
with practices which have been
disadvautageous to effective com
petition and waste to our timber
resources"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
PEARY MEMORIAL
To b: UNVEILED
At WASH |NCT0N
Appropriate Cerem onles.
Participated in BY Gov
ernment Officials, Will
Be Held Today.
tBs The associated Press.l

Washington, April 5.-Unique in
It's conception and in its design is
the memorial which will be un-
veiled in Arlington National ceme-
terry tomorrow over the final rest
ing place of Rear Admiral Robert
f.. Peary. diseoverer OF the North
Pole, The unveiling will be at
tended with appropriate ceremon-
les in which President Harding
and Secretary DENLY have prom
lsed TO participate.
The memorial consists Of huge
oblate snheroid of white Maine
granite. in proportion and in posi-
ton like the earth. resting on
massive granite base. On the sur
face of the granite globe are hewn
the outlines of the land and water
masses of the earth's surface. At
it's North Pole. tilted toward the
north is the bronze star. symbol of
the achievement by which Peary's
name will ever be remembered in
mind of man.
The symbolic nature of this
monument was conceived by Ad-
miral Pearv during his last illness
and suggestions for it were dictat
ed to his wife, herself an Arctic
explorer and traveller of note, less
than three weeks before his death.
On one side of the supporting
granite block, upon which rests the
earth-shape mass. Is the Latin
motto Tnveniam Viam Ant Fa-
ciam' Il will find way or make
one) which was n favorite quota
tion of the explorer, the other
sides, respectively, bear the le-
gends:
Robert Edwin Peary, Discov
erer Of North Pole, April 6. 1909.
Rear Admiral u. s. ". Civil
Engineer, Explorer, Scientist.
1S5G-t92O.
His beloved wife. Josephine
Diehitsch, 1865"
This support, in turn rests upon
wide base, and the entire memo
rial is one of the most distinctive
among the historic monuments
which mark the resting places of
the nations honored dead
The unveiling will be performed
by the admirals daughter, Mrs
Edward Stafford. who was Marie
Ahnighito Peary. and was known
during her childhood as the Snow
Baby" She was born nearer the
pole than any other white child, in
the far northern headquarters of
one of the expeditions of the nine
ties by which Peary determined
the insularity of Greenland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
CIVIC VIRTUE STATUE
PRAISED, CONDEMNED

New York. April 5.-The statue
of civic virtue, sculptured ~ Fred
erick McMonnies for erection in
City Hall park was praised and
condemned today in a second pub
lie hearing called by Mayor Hylan
and the board of estimates to learn
what the people think of it,
Most of those favoring the group
which depicts muscular youth
spurning two sirens who would en-
snare his feet along the path of
righteousness, thought it would be
good idea to wait until the statue
had been put in place and the
people had n chance to see 1t be-
fore a decision was made. But op-
ponents would have none of IT.,
now or later.
Mary j. Lee of the Home Rule
league. who thought it would cor
rupt the morals of little boys and
girls suggested that in its stead
there ne erected statue OF the
mayor himself, "who cleaned up
our civics."
The mayor made no secret of
his own feelings, He agreed with
those opposed to the statue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
| L|NWOOD SWEEPS
: RATION IN WARM
MAY0RA[|Ty RACE
Elected BY a Majority OF
712 and Carried the
Other Candidates On the
Peoples Ticket With Him

SPECIAL pisphTct 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Ration, n. NJ. April 5.--William
J. Iinwood was elected mayor OF
Ration at the city election by a
sweeping victory over the progress
sive party, which held the reins of
government of the city for the past
twelve years. Linwood had a ma
iority of 712 votes and not only
carried his own ward by a majority
of 1SS but also his opponents ward
by the big majority Of 1893, Lin
wood ran on the peoples ticket.
This is probably the biggest vic
tory ever registered by any party
in the city The peoples party
started its campaign about three
days before the election and per-
fected such q whirlwind campaign
that the progressives We're taken by
surprise. This was an effective
piece Of work and in the victory
the aggressiveness of the men
voters of the city must he taken
into account. They got into the
campaign for better and cleaner
Ration with an enthusiasm that
carried an irresistible punch. I'm
der perfect weather conditions the
whirlwind battle was carried on
throughout the day. Notwithstand--
ing the intensity Of the purpose OF
both sides the best of personal feel
ing prevailed and in no ward was
any sort of disturbance manifested
The following will make MP the
official roster of the city: William
y. Linwood mayor; Mrs. Alfred j.
Elfs, city clerk; Henry c. Jones,
city treasurer; Harry Brooks, Al
derman First ward, D. f.. Poynter'
alderman Second ward; Eugene G.
Twitty, alderman Third ward; Felix
Baca. alderman Fourth ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06

New York, April (by the Asso-
ciated Pressl Recognition of the
changed status of women by strik-
ing from the Episcopal marriage
ceremony the promise to obey. and
eliminating the compulsory giving
in marriage was proposed by the
commission on revision of the book
OF common prayer in report made
public tonight.
Gaining equal rights with men
in their marriage vows, however
the women would lose special
privilege now accorded them. For
the proposal to change the cere-
mony also provides for striking out
the bridegroom's pledge with all
my worldly goods thee endow."
The commissions report. pub
lished In the form of a 230-page
book and proposing more than $50
alterations and the inclusion of
seven entirely new offices. or forms
of worship, will be submitted to the
triennial general convention of the
church at Portland, Ore, next Sep
tember.
Under the constitution of the
church It cannot be adopted until
1t has been approved by two gen.
cral conventions but members of
thea commission hope to see the
changes finally ratified at the 1925
convention.
Six pages of the report are de-
voted to the proposed changes in
the marriage ceremony. the first
hint of the breadth Of the revision
appearing in the following:
"Make the promise of the man
and of the woman identical in
form.
wilt thou love him, comfort
him. honor and keep him in sick
ness and in health: and forsaking
all others, keep thee only unto him
so long as We both shall live
At present the woman promises
to "obey" and serve"
The next change, eliminating the
compulsory giving of woman in
marriage, would make it possible
Tor the clergyman to omit:
who giveth this woman to be
married to this man." and would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
MOST DANGEROUS
STAGE Of I RIP
FACES AVA TORS

Lisbon, April (by the Associated
Press 1.-The arrival OF the Portu-
guese aviators, Captain Coutinho
and Sacadura, at st. Vincent. cape
Verde Island, this evening, was the
cause OF great popular enthusiasm
in Lisbon.
Tomorrow the hydro -airplane
will proceed to the island OF san
Thiago (Santiago), one Of thesCape
Verde group, and on the following
day. IL weather conditions are salts
factory, will continue its flight to
the island of Fernando, Noronha.
off the coast OF Brazil, distance OF
nearly 1,rco miles across the At
lantic.
This Is the most dangerous stage
and constitutes the third leg of TIL"
journey. From Fernando Noronha
to Pernambuco the distance is
about 27S miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
100 BUSINESS MEN ON
A TRIP INTO MEXICO
(By The Associated rressJ

Nogales, AriZ., April b.-Carry-
ing more than 100 American and
Mexican business men, an excur-
sion train known as THE Recogni-
tion Special" left here late today
for a nine-day tour of the west
coast of Mexico. The purpose of
the trip is to promote better trade
relations between Mexico and the
United States. The excursionists
included Americans from San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles, Tucson. Ell. Paso
and Douglas. Ariz.. and Phoenix,
Arizona.
Special entertainment for the
party has been arranged at points
along the route to Topic. including
Mazatlan, Hermosillo and Culiacan
in the state of Sonora. Ten hom-
ing pigeons from Camp stephen ID:
Little were taken along and Will
bring back reports of the trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
BOY, 10, KILLED With AN AXE,
5 OTHERS hacked, 8 PROBABLY
FATALLY; House, BARN BURNED
Crime Committed On the Tremblay Farm,
Near Concordia, Kan; Officers Have No
Clues, But Are Tracing Movements of a
Motor Car Reported in the Vicinity Tues
day Night.
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

he removed the four younger chill
dren, Albert, Il; Francis, .; AL
phonse. 10, and Cleo, s. cleo Is the
only one Of the injured children
who can recover, physicians said.
In the barn Bachand found the
burned body of Theodore.
Investigation revealed, according
TO the officers, that the fire was
started under a mattress in the
fathers room, There. it was said
the axe, together with an overturn
ed lantern was found,
According TO the father, Theo
dore had decided TO sleep in the
barn last night and had made him
self q bed of straw there. When
questioned by officers he was not
clear as to the events of the night
and it, was decided to wait until he
could recover sufficiently before
questioning him further.
Stood Wen In Community.
Trembldy's wife died about "a
year ago There are three older
daughters, married and who live
AWAY from home Tremblay, ac.
cording to neiGhbCrs. stood well in
the community. which is made up
largely Of French Canadians. He
owns $40 acres of land and is
trustee of Shirley township He
is AZ years old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06

Newly elected City Commission
ers w r. Walton. Sidney M. Wen
and CLYDE Tingley took their
oath of office last night be-
fore Police Judge w, w. McClel-
Ian and assumed their official po-
sitions on the board, As Commis-
sioner clyde Tingley was unable 70
remain through the session, due 10
sickness. it was decided not to el-
feet a permanent organization OF
the board and Sidney M, We'll was
chosen temporary chairman with
power to act in the various capaci-
ties of chairman until the perma-
ncnt organization is effected.
In closing the immediate work
of the old commission, which con
sisted mainly in making an official
canvass of the votes, the various
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06

Concordia, Kans., April Using
the family axe as a weapon, an un-
known person early today killed
Theodore Tremblay. Is, hacked
four Of Theodore's younger broth
ers, three probably fatally, injured
the father, and set fire to the house
barn at the Tremblay farm
st. Joseph, this county.
y fficers said tonight they Were
/hout clues to the murderer, but
ided they were investigating re-
ports that Il motor car went south
from the Tremhlay home about u
o clock last night. The elder Trem-
blay. who is only slightly injured,
could throw no light on the killings
The crime was discovered pN
attracted to the scene by
the burning house and barn.
Feet and Hands Tied.
Joseph Bachand, the first to ar
rive, told officers he found the
father at the rear of the house, his
feet and hands tied with wire and
dazed and bleeding, He was only
partly dressed. He collapsed WHOM
Bachand appeared and murmured
"TheCdorc is in the barn"
Bachand said he carried Trem-
blay to the front porch and then
went into the burning house where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
.LAsKER Qu|zZED
AS To PLANS Of
SHIPPING BOARD
Chairman Outlines Details
of the Administrations
Scheme to Build Up a
Merchant Marine in u. S.

Washington, April 5.-CrOss ex-
amined continuously for three
hours by two democratic members
of the house merchant marine COM
mittee, as to operations OF the
shipping board and details of the
administrations plan to build up
merchant marine Chairman Lasker
at today's session of the Joint con-
sressional hearings on the ship sub
sidy bill, predicted that IL the
measure was enacted privately
owned American merchant fleet of
100000 tons would be on the seas
within a short time" Such a
fleet he said, would be sufficient to
carry half of the foreign commerce
of the United States.
The session was devoted entirely
to cross examination of the chair
man by Representatives Briggs,
Texas. and Davis, Tennessee.
\ statement by Mr. Lasker that
rail and water transportation
should he more closely co-ordinatel
brought forth a remark from
Chairman Jones of the senate com
merce committee. that he thought
FLEXIBLE organization" should be
created to bring about cooperation
between the Interstate Commerce
Commission and the shipping
board.
Appointment OF n group of ex-
perts to represent both bodies. Mr..
Lasker explained, is embraced In
.
pending before the house and sem
ate committees.
Cross examination of Mr. L.asker
is expected to continue tomorrow,
Thus far. no questions have been
asked him by any of the senator's
participating in the hearing, or by
any of the republicans on the house
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
NJ MELLON ALLAYS
WORKERS FEARS
As To UPHEAVAL
IN j. {. BUREAUS
Report of impending Whole
sale DismisSalS in the In
ternaE Revenue Depart
ment Is Not True, .
HEADS NOT TO FALL
RIGHT AND LEFT, SAYS
Some Changes Are Con-
temp|ated to Bring the
Service Up to the Highest
Standard of Efficiency
lBx The Associnted Press }

Washington, April 5.--Apprehen-
sions which have beset the minds
of the army of government en-
ployes in Washington since Presi-
dent Harding's overnight removal
of tweuty-nine bureau of engrav.
ing officials. we're partially allayed
today by Secretary Mellon, who cir
culated among the personnel of
the treasury department memor e
andum saying that reports of i'm =
pending wholesale dismissals in the
internal revenue bureau were with
out foundation.
Stories that heads are to fall
right and left in the reorganization
OF the internal revenue bureau. Mr..
Mellon said, did not emanate from
any official source. The secretary s
statement, however, did not pre-
clude the possibility that changes
may be expected in bureau and
other government departments as
the work of bringing government
service up to the highest standard
of efficiency continues. Such
changes are predicted by officials
Routine Unsettled.
Some of the rumors that were
started among government en-
ployes by the bureau of engraving
order have considerably unsettled
the routine or some bureaus, ac-
cording to officials, because they
have started many men and women
in the service worrying about pos
Sible further action which might
affect them. Today's memorandum
by Secretary Mellon is expected to
improve that situation.
1t also was indicated after the
memorandum was circulated that
the changes which are yet to be
made in the treasury personnel will
ne accomplished gradually and that
no wholesale dismissals are to be
feared.
Mr.. MELONS memorandum to the
treasury employees said:
"My attention has been called e
the reports which have been ap.
pearing in the press predicting &
general reorganization OF the bu,
reau of internal revenue and the
removal of certain officers ant
heads of divisions.
"These reports do not enanatt
from any official source and are
absolutely without foundation. NJ
such reorganization is now, nor ha'
been at any time contemplated. I
is my desire, however, that the eff
ficiency Of the bureau should ht
maintained at the highest possible
standard and with that end in view
/ shall expect every employe of th'
bureau to give the commissions
and his duties their loyal supper
and complete cooperation.
Hill Sees Harding.
Louis A. Hill. the new director o
the engraving bureau. conferred
today with President Harding. bu
declined to disclose any details o
his converse tion on leaving th'
White House He said however
that he had not yet signed for th'
stock on hand and was awaiting th'
results of the investigation now be
ing conducted by the department o
Justice. This investigation and in
ventory, he added. would probabl!
take some weeks,
Discussing reports that there hat
Continued on Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
PIONEERING ANIMALS
FOR YOUR GARDEN

Do you know when each va
riety should be planted?
Do you know all about TAX
ing care of them?
Do you know which varieties
should be transplanted to OBJ
tain best results?
DO you know for which an
nual Towering plants cold
frames and hot-bed are help
full, even essential?
The Department. of Agricul-
ture has Investigated this sub
iect thoroughly. and embodied
its experts knowledge in
booklet on the subject 1t Is
profusely illustrated and highly
useful for home gardeners.
This is a free government pub
lication. Our washington In
formation Bureau will secure a
COPY for any of our readers
who fill out and mail the cou-
pom below. Enclose two cents
in stamps to pay postage. and
be sure to write your name and
address clearly on the lines of
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
MILITARY GOVERNMENT
OF SANT0 DOMINGO IS
FLOATING BOND ISSUE

washington, April 1.-THE state
department announced tonight Il
had been informed that the mill
tary government of Santo Domingo,
acting on behalf of the Dominican
republic, was issuing $5,700,000 in
twenty year 512 per cent bonds,
payable at 101.
The loan was made necessary
primarily. 1t said. by the financial
depression which has affected all
Latin American countries and a
considerable part of it would be
used to meet the government de.
ficit, resulting from a decrease in
revenues during the past year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
Highest Duty of Nation Is
to Itself and Its People,
Coolidge Tells Michigan
Republicans,
MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
BY PRESENT CONGRESS
First Thought of the Ad-
ministration HAS Been
Of Our Own Country and
Our Own Welfare,

Lansing, Mich, April THE
highest duty Of nation Is to itself
and its own people, aud before
American can minister t. other ma
tions there must he health and
prosperity at home. Vice President
Coolidge declared tonight in an ad-
dress before a republican gather
ing. The first thought OF The pres
ent administration, he added, has
been of our own country, of our
own domestic welfare"
The refusal of the United States
to diminish her sovereignty by be-
coming a part of the treaty of Ver-
sailles and the covenant of the
league of nations" left the nation
free to determine its own relation
ship to other peoples and to man
age its own internal policies. the
vice president declared, adding that
this has been the great problem OF
the present administration"
People Must BE Strong.
There has never been -ny doubt
that this country must recognize
its necessary relationship TO other
nations, he said, but "our own peo-
pie must be strong befo, 4 hey can
strengthen other peoples"
The White House has been open
ed to the people. and approach to
the president has not been hindered,
Mr.. Coolidge said Communica-
tion between congress and the pres
ident has likewise been open, frank
and inclusive. he added. and there
has been no coercion and no servil-
ity. but a strict observance of con-
stitutional independence. bred OF
mutual regard, respect and conf
dCnce.
1.-The truth is" the vice president
continued, "the nation has been
participating in great liberal
movement which has been felt
around the world. 1t has had its
effect alike on our domestic insti-
buttons and on our foreign relations.
There has been a disposition to re-
nounce all sanctions of force and
rely on the freedom OF reason The
president has presented his pros
grams to congress. He has given
his views when asked, but neither
in an attempt to obtain legislation
or secure the ratification of treaties
has there heen any resort to pres
sure. There has been a free govern
ment. Jurisdiction over it has been
restored to the people"
Work of Congress.
If those who think the present
congress lacking accomplishment
would cease their criticism long
enough to examine the record, Mr..
Coolidge said. they would soon find
they had been misinformed. A
firm Foundation has been laid for
the promotion of prosperity. he
added. explaining that economic
freedom had been advanced by eff
fective removal of restraints OF
trade, and that also there had been
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
EX-EMPER0R KARL'S
HEART REMOVED; TO
BE SENT TO AUSTRIA

t'unchal Madeira, April 5 (by
the Associated Press) )-The
heart of former Emperor
Charles of Austria Hungary was
removed last night. II will be
sent in a glass jar enclosed in a
silver casket to Austria. The
present intention is to send the
body to Hungary.
All business was suspended to-
day for the funeral of Charles.
Large crowds lined the route of
the procession to the church.
King Alfonso of Spain sent a
floral piece on which was IN
scribed the words From Alion-
so XIII. to Charles of Haps
burg"
Former Archduke Felix, son
Of Charles, and the former EN-
press Zita, who are i'll, We're re-
ported today rs improving.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
OFFICERS APPOINTED.

Santa Fe. April 5,-Five peace
officers to serve upon the premises
of railroad properties have been
appointed by Gov. M. c. Mechem.
under the act OF 1921 These men,
to serve without cost to the state,
are: w. C. Wiegel, L. b. Miller F.
f. McCuaig. ]. B. Kelly, l.. D.
Walters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
WINE CONEVSCATED

Oakland, Calf. April 5.-Fif-
teen hundred gallons of wine We're
seized at grocery store opposite
the technical high school here af-
ter policeman disguised az prep
school sophomore carrying his
books, on a strap, had bought a
gallon and a half, according to n
report on file at police quarters to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-06
BANDITS ROB BANK.

Los Angeles, Calf. April b.
Bandits today entered the First
National bank of Arcadia. near
here. forced the employees to lie on
the floor, and escaped with from
s2.500 to $4,000 in cash.