davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
GOVERNMENT As
AN EMPLOYE IS
TAKEN To TASK
A. r. of L. Official Com
plains of Acts of Off.
CiaIs, Including Harding,
as Hostile to Labor.

Cincinnati, June THE govern.
ment as an employer was taker
to task today by James O'Connell
president of the metal trades de.
partment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor. who. in his report
to the departments annual meet
ing, complained of certain acts OF
officials. including President Hard
ing. as hostile to labor.
"The policy of the administration
toward curtailment and economy"
he said, has been used with such
tremendous force against the en-
ployes of the government as to
make workmen feel great bitter
ness and resentment for the heavy
hand that has been laid upon them
by the president and his admins
tration."
The government, Mr.. O'Connell
asserted, should be the model en-
ployer, but, he added, efforts of
labor officials ito maintain some
sort of standard conditions of en-
ployment" had been of limited
success. The government officials,
he continued, have been wholly
unresponsive and in many in
stances pointedly antagonistic."
AS another preliminary to the
annual convention of the American
of Labor, which begins
next Monday, the building trades
opened its annual
but had only a prefunc-
tory session at which John II. Dom
lin, department president, an
nounced that ne expected a settle
ment of the dispute that led to the
union withdrawing from
the department.
The report of Mr.. o'Connell
covered numerous subjects, in ad-
dition to what he said was the
attitude toward la
Dor. He urged that government
departments, which he
said had closed on account of sus-
pension of naval preparation.
should be placed at work manufac-
turing various articles needed by
the government. Such a plan, he
asserted, would "reduce to the
the possibility of peace
time profiteering on the part of
contractors"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
LAS CRUCES C. OF C.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
HAS BEEN ORGANIZED

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaI.)
Las Cruces, N. NJ, June THE
executive committee Of Las Cruces
chamber of commerce for 1929.
as organized at meeting the eve-
ming of June 5, consists of the fol-
lowing named business men:
George W. Frenger, secretary OF
the Bascom French company,
chairman; Percy w. Barker, presi-
dent of the Mesilla Valley ,ank,
secretary; b. Frank Weisenhorn,
insuror; John NJ. Bowman, cashier
of the First National bank, and C.
r. knight, manager of the Ros-
Knight -Birney company.
George NJ. Clark. president, OF
the chamber, announced this
morning that the standing COM
mittees for the year will be APP
pointed at a meeting OF directors
called for June IL. Each commit
tee is to have chairman and
secretary.
"The first years work Of the or.
ganization was SO resultful," Mr..
Clark said, that the directors
have decided to enlarge upon is
activities during the coming year.
Present plans are to cooperate
more than ever before with the
Dona Ana county farm bureau and
the Elephant Butte irrigation dis
trict in all matters pertaining 10
agriculture, which is the backbone
Of business in this community,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
NO EVIDENCE FOUND
TO BACK UP CHARGES
AGAINST GUARDSMEN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

in the report of the senior instruc-
tor New Mexico national guard to
the adjutant general of New Mex
leo under date Of Jan. 20, 1922, are
each and every one OF them un-
founded and without any basis in
fact, and that none of the officers
or enlisted men Of the said head
quarters troop, 111th cavalry, N.
M. N. G., ia guilty of the charges
contained in the allegations as re-
ported in the said report Of the
senior instructor.
'The board further finds that
the officers and enlisted men of
said headquarters troop, 1l1th
cavalry, n. NJ. n. G., should be
absolved from any guilt or blame
whatsoever in connection with
said charges contained in the said
report of the said senior instructor
to the said adjutant general
40 The board finds that as
a matter of fact that at the time
of the hearing before the said
board and during all of such time
the said Major ]. H. Toulouse was,
by reason of the refusal of the
war department to grant him fed
eral recognition, not a member of
the national guard of the state of
New Mexico, nor subject to the
of the said national
guard or any of its officers.
THE board, therefore, concludes
as a matter of law, that this board
has no jurisdiction to inquire into
he matters contained in said spec
al order No. supplementary, nor
% make any investigation relative
% the said matters involving the /
said Major J. II. Toulouse"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
PRINCESS MARIE,
KING ALEXANDER
WILL WE'D TODAY
Bride to-Be Is Welcomed to
I Belgrade by the Mayor;
Chorus of 1900 Sings a
Wedding Hymn.
nv The Assoclaied press.l

Belgrade, June (by the Asso'
ciatod Press. princess Marie oil
Rumania was making the final
appropriations today for her marriage
tomorrow to King Alexander oi
Jugo go-Slavia. When she arrived
here yesterday and put foot on the
Soil OF her future kingdom she was
met by the mayor of Belgrade, VINO
in token of friendship and loyalty
presented her with bread and SAT-
The princess wore a white crepe
de chine dress trimmed with silver
and gold which she made herself
She and the royal party, including
King Ferdinand, Queen Marie
seven waiting ana the en-,
tire Rumanian royal househol9
came by boat on the Danube, ana
were escorted into port by Jugo,
Slav airplanes, British, brench anu
Rumanian destroyers and a fleet OF
-Slav warships
Great throngs welcomed lhe
party. ~
While she was traversing Ru'
+, laanian territory, the princess was
showered with holy water, incense
rosemary and rice for good luck'
and when the party arrived at bel-
grade their vessel passed under an
arch bearing the legend:
Long live our king and queen
Long live Jugo-Slavia! Long live
Runania!" while a chorus of LOO
sang a wedding hymn entitled
aOueen Marie" The bride was met
BY King Alexander and his cabinet,
and was conducted in a procession
through the crowded streets to the
cathedral, where a thanksgiving |
service was held.
Fhe procession followed streets
newly paved for the occasion, along |
which the old buildings had been
demolished TO make place for re-
viewing stands.
A new palace is ready for occu-
pancy of the royal pair. 1t is sit
mated within a stones throw OF the |
Old royal residence which has been
unoccupied since the assa ssination
of King Alexander and Queen |
Braga in 1908. The Serbians, be-
1ieving the old palace to be ac-
cursed, have begged Marie never to
cross its threshold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
STANLEY SAYS
He IS A STRONG
BELIEVER NOW
Salt Lake City Man Put
Tanlac To Test and Says
1t Put Him in Pink of
Condition---Wife Also
Greatly Benefited.

Both my wife and myself have
put Tanlac to the test and we
can't say too much for It," said
Frank Stanley, 900 Concord St.,
Salt Lake City. Utah.
my wife suffered terribly from
a badly disordered stomach. nerv-
BUSINESS and other troubles. The
attacks of indigestion and nerv-
BUSINESS seemed at times like they
would drive her frantic. Her con-
dition was most deplorable. But
Tanlac has done her a world OF
good. Her nerves don't bother her
anything like they did. and her
stomach is in much better condi-
ton. From the way Tanlac has
built her up so far I believe she
will soon be in as good health as
she ever was.
I'm firm believer in Tanlac
myself, for whenever get to
feeling little off I take a bottle
of 1t and it puts me in the pink
of condition. 1t certainly is a
great medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
SAM BATON IS
NAMED SHERIFF
IN EDDY COUNTY
Succeeds His Father, Who
Was Slain in Gun Battle
With a Mexican Bandit at
Hope on June 3.

Special Correspondence to The Journni.)
Arvesia, N. NJ, June 1.-THE
Woodmen of the World fraternity
of Artesia and many other friends
of George Baton, sheriff Of Eddy
county, who was killed on June $
while attempting to arrest Mexi-
can convict and outlaw at Hope.
attended the funeral services of
the deceased at Carlsbad on Tues
day morning. An unusually largo
crowd Of friends were present from
all sections Of the county.
Sheriff Baton and two deputies
located the desperate in house
at Hope, with two women. The
women stated that the man was not
present and invited the officers to
search the house, if they desired.
Baton entered oneydoor and Depu-
ty Stone Wilburn entered another.
Deputy Sam Baton and other men
waited in the yard. The Mexican
was hid behind a dresser and be-
gan firing on the officers as they
entered. The sheriff emptied his
gun before falling dead with a bull
let in his lungs. Deputy Wi!hurn
received bullet from the bandits
gun in his side, which Is serious,
but will not prove fatal. The Mex
lean was shot three times by the
officers, who fired at the man as
he was concealed. One shot TAX
ing effect through his heart and
another piercing the jugular vein
of the neck.
Deputy Sam Baton then arrest
ed the two women and deputized
Hope citizens to aid him in trans
ferrinc the bodies OF his father
and the Mexican to Artesia where
they were met by Mrs. George Bat
ton from Carlsbad. Deputy Will
burn was given medical MD at
Hope. The two women were placed
in the Jail at Carlsbad to await
preliminary hearing.
The entire county is Nsaddened
by the death of this man, who has
served the county as sheriff IN a
very satisfactory way during the
past few years, his term OF office
expiring in December. Deputy
Sam Baton. son of the deceased
officer, was appointed on Monday,
June S, to finish the present term
OF office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
PERSONAL NOTES
Of THE STATE

LEVY.
The Misses Anna and Viola Glib
son went to Las Vegas Friday to
attend summer school.
Fred Schlieffer of Chicago ar
rived here Saturday for a two
weeks visit in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Schipman.
Miss Zula Hatton OF Nolan spent
several days this week visiting her
cousins. the Misses Daisy and Zula
Bunton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shannon,
formerly of Bristol, Colo. recently
arrived here and have moved on
the Graham farm for the coming
season.
Mr.. Parker. state Sunday school
organizer. gave an illustrated lee
ture on "The Life of Christ" sun
day evening at the Arkansas VAL
ley school house.
Wilfred Massie left Sunday for
his home in Galesburg, H., after a
two months visit here in the home
of MIR. and Mrs. Fl. T. Irwin ana
other relatives,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. +. Trusty and
family of Red river were guests
several days this week IN the saun-
ders and Dudley homes, and at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Trusty
nephews, who died from accidental
poisoning the first of the week.
Mrs. Belle Clarke of Springer
has returned to her home after
two weeks visit here in the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Libby. MIR.
and Mrs. Belmont. also of Springer,
we're guests in the Libby home
Monday. -
A dance was given Saturday
evening by the Levy Jolly club at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Bolt, A heavy shower of rain ana
and hail prevented the arrival OF
many of the guests, and the busi-
ness meeting OF the club was post.
poned on account of the absence Oh
officers. Lunch was served at
midnight to sixteen persons.
Ray B. Carr, manager for 'ne
woods Construction company,
which is erecting the consolidated
school building near Levy. spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at RoS
visiting his family.
Ray Kirchofer Of Massillon' e.,
who came to Levy a few montns
ago for the benefit OF his health,
died Sunday at Las Vegas. his
Body was shipped back to MAS
sillon for burial. accompanied py
Mrs. Kirchofer and two brothers,
who arrived before his death.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
LIBERTY DENIED
MAN JAILED IN
WARD SHOOTING
Court Reserves Decision on
Motions to Free James
Cunningham or Reduce
His Bail.
tBy The Associated Press.)

White Plains, n. Y. June T.
James Cunningham. race track de-
tective, jailed as a material witness
in the Ward shooting case, today
failed in his second attempt to OBJ
tain his liberty.
Maurice Mccarthy his attorney,
brought him before Supreme Court
Justice Seeger on WIZ of habeas
corpus, but the court reserved de-
cision on motions either to free
him or reduce the S5,C bail which
the witness has been unable to pro-
vide.
Mccarthy stated that his client
was eager to help the authorities
uncover the blackmail plot which
Walter S. Ward claims led up to
his shooting of Clarence Peters. in
self defense. OF Peters mysterious
companions, known to Ward as
Charley Ross" and Jack but
whose real names are alleged by
Cunningham to be Jackson and
Rogers. Mccarthy said:
THE chances are that If Cum
ningham were allowed to go now.
Jackson and Rogers would be in
this county very soon."
He intimated that the pair would
be willing TO come to White Plains
IL the county authorities would
guarantee them protection.
With the grand jury investiga-
ton to be resumed tomorrow, de-
testives hustled about mysteriously
up evIsence presented at
session.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
BEGIN WORK ON
ELEP HANT HILL
FLOURSPARM|NE

| Especial Correspondence TO The journal. }
Las Cruces, N. NJ, June T.
Frank NJ. Hayner and Samuel
Manasse, both OF Las Cruces,
owners of the fluorspar mine Mt
Elephant HIN IN the Tortugas =
mountain district, six and a half
miles southeast of Las Cruces, have
resumed work on the tunnel and at
the mill, formerly operated under
lease by the American Fluorspar
company. The capacity of the mill
is twelve tons of pulversized "spar"
every "a hours.
Mr.. Manasse said that full crews
will be employed at the mine and
mill. The owner will continue to
drive a tunnel on North mountain
to tap ore at low level and drift
on the main shaft north and south
to stope. The vein, which is con-
tinuous, shows on the surface for
a distance of more than 1900 feet
Fully 1000 tons of ore is on the
dump ready for milling. Hand
picked samples show from S5 to
95 per cent fluoric acid, while the
ground spar" runs from 96 to 81
per cent.
The equipment at the mill in
cludes a modern compressor out
fit for drilling purposes, hoisting
apparatus and cable train. The
crusher and machinery at the mill
are electrically operated. The mill
represents ali investment of S20,-
600. The owners have plans to
expend $4,000 a year for labor
and supplies at mine and mill.
The fluorspar district of Dona
Ana county is one of two in the
United States. Here 1t extends
from Franklin mountain to the
Caballo mountains, a distance OF
80 miles. The fissure varies from
a true vein to breccia.
Fluorspar is employed extens-
lively as a flux for silicious ore,
especially in smelling pig iron. 1t
forms silicon for fluoride. 1t en-
ters into the making of lenses and
for other optical purposes. The
fine crystals are used for polariz-
ing light, as in the sugar beet In
dustry. Glass manufacturers pre-.
fer 1t to limestone as a flux. 1t is
also used in the manufacture of
paint and Bessemer steel, and as
a substitute for glazing pottery,
stone and enamel ware, including
bath tubs. basins and tiling. Hydro
fluoric acid, a by-product, is used
in etching glass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
ONE MURDER CASE WILL
BE TRIED THIS TERM

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, June 7.-But
one murder case will be tried at
the June term of the district court
which will begin Monday at the
court house. The grand jury has
a long list of offenses to inves-
tigate and the term is expected to
be an interesting one. The mur-
der case is that in which Jose I.
Lujan is charged with causing the
death of Ramon Angel here last
summer by kicking the man in
the stomach during fight. said
to have been about a woman. An
gel was a student at the yoca-
tional training school conducted
by the government here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
NEGRO COLONIZATION
SCHEME IN CHAVES co.
PROVES TO BE FAILURE

Especial Correspondence to The journal. }
Artesia, N. NJ, June 7.-One OF
the most interesting experiments
in negro colonization that has oc-
cured in this section of the state,
did not prove as successful as many
desired. Several years ago negroes
were attracted from afar to a COM
munity eight miles west of Hager-
man, which was called Blackdom.
The community developed into a
negro town with a large population.
postoffice, stores, blacksmith shop,
hotel, school and a church building.
The colored inhabitants soon re-
allied that their capital was moi
sufficient to drill for water for ir-
rigation purposes. The population
gradually drifted into the neigh
boring towns, until none is left al
this community site. A few vacant
houses, which have not been moved,
and the church building mark the
old home of the negroes. A man by
the name of Collins. who was re-
sponsible for the church being con-
structed, offers this building, whict
would be a credit to many Target
towns, for sale. He has received a
few bids for the building. The
town of Blackdom is no more.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
/! ARE ASKED TO EXAMINE
y MRS. HANNAH CHAPLIN

Washington, June 7.--Federal
health authorities at San Francisco
have been asked to examine Mrs.
Hannah Chaplin, mother Of Charlie
Chaplin, comedian, to determine
il her mental and physical condi-
tion is such as to permit her to
return to her home in England.
The action was taken today by
Assistant Secretary of Labor Hen
ming, following the filing by at
torneys for Mr.. Chaplin OF a state
ment that his mothers condition
has improved greatly since her ad-
mission into the United States for
treatment but that an order direct
ingher departure from the country
at this time would cause a relapse.
Mrs. CHAPLIN was permitted to
enter theg United States for one
year for medical treatment and as
the period has expired she must,
under the law, either leave the
country or be granted permission
to remain longer by the labor de-
partment. She has been suffering
from shell shock received during
an air raid in England during the
war.
Assistant Secretary Henning said
that as soon az health officials had
completed their examination and
reported to the department he
would render a decision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
j. s. MARINES To
BEAR C0MRADE' s
BODY To VAULT
Funeral of Mrs. Alexander
P. Moore viii Be Held at
Pittsburgh Today; Vest
ed Choir Will Sing.
(By The Associated Press }

Pittsburgh. Pa, June Borne
/ BY a detachment of United States
marines. her comrades by virtue of
her rank as sergeant during the
world war. the body OF Mrs. Alex
ander p. Moore, known to all the
world as Lillian Russell, will start
from the home tomorrow after
noon on the way to its resting
place in the vault In Allegheny
cemetery. A private service for
the family will be held at the home
at 1880 o'clock. Rev. DR.. Edward
S, Travers officiating.
The public service at Trinity will
follow the simple ritual of the
Episcopal church. A vested choir
will march in silent procession
through the church to the choir
stalls. The hymns will be "Rock
of Ages and "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee"
In accordance with Mrs. Moore's
oft expressed wish. the casket will
he unopened after it leaves the
home and none but those closely
associated with the family will look
upon the face of the former tai
cnted actress,
''Those who came back" of the
10th field artillery Will meet the
funeral cortege at the cemetery
entrance and will conduct 1t to the
vault. Officers and men of the
American Legion. who numbered
Mrs. Moore among their numbers,
will be represented and a firing
squad will render the salute.
Word was received at the Moore
home today that the San Francisco
Press club will fly its colors at half
mast until after the funeral. Presi-
dent Hardings cabinet will be rep
resented at the services and Gov.
William c. Sproul is expected to
attend. representatives of the
stage will atso pay tribute to their
former associate by their presence.
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
GIRLS! LEMONS
WH|TEN THE SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lem.
ons into a bottle containing three
ounces of Orchard White, which
any drug store will supply for a
few cents. shake well, and you
hav9 a quarter pint Of harmless
and delightful lemon bleach.
Massage this sweetly fragrant To-
tion into the face, neck. arms and
hands each day, then shortly note
the beauty and whiteness Of your
skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring
that soft. clear. rosy-white COM
plexion. also as freckle, sun
burn. and tan bleach because it
doesn't irritate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08

could see that was getting better.
Il took several bottles of the Vegeta-
.bleGompound andused Lydia E. Pink
sham's Sanative Wash and | am en-
stirely cured Of my ailments. You NAV
publish this letter if you wish. -
Mrs. N. SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
Consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med.
icines. Finally they take Lydia e.
sPinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
sSherman's experience is simply an
'other case showing it's merit.
If your family physician fails to
help you and the same old troubles
PERSIST, why ism t It reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
MRS. R0SEBERRY AND
FRED KRAMER MARRIED

Las Vegas, N. NJ. June Fired
Hammer and Mrs. Nellie Rose
berry were quietly married Monday
afternoon at the home of the bride
on Grand avenue, and left for a
wedding trip to California. Mr..
Hammer is an engineer on the
Santa Fe and has lived here for
many years. Mrs. Hammer is the
widow of the late N. B. Roseberry,
an alderman and for many years a
business man here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
R|NGW0RMS ON
FACE ARMS NECK
And Limbs, Could Not
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

My trouble started with ring
worms on my face and arms. Later
they spread to my neck and limbs.
They itehed and burned q great deal,
and were 20 painful that could not
sleep. ! was ashamed to 20 out on
account Of the sore eruptions.
IL read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. 1t helped me so
I purchased more, and after using
two cakes Of cutieura Soap and one
box of Cutieura Ointment I was
healed" (Signsd) Miss Alice Barr,
e44 Jackson st., San Francisco,
Calf, Oct. 10, 1871.
For every purpose Of the toilet and
bath, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Taleum are wonderfully good.
ssnyasxssA yrse ny lssl. Address, "osussss Lab.
eraasr1es, Dspt y, Mai1sa ~, Msss /" So svery.
yhers. aeap Ne. 0indnsnt . snd &c., Taicum Be.
- cutiema Sesp dawes without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
REFLECT CHAMBERLAIN
FOR ANOTHER YEAR AS
PRESIDENT OF NORMAL
Especial Correspondence to Ine Journai.)

Especial correspondence 10 Inc JOnrnal.)
Silver City, N. NJ, June 7.--At
the last regular meeting of the
board of regents of the New Mex
leo State Normal school, Presi-
dent James f. Chamberlain was
reelected for another year. Since
assuming the presidency of the
Normal a year ago, Mr.. Chamber
lain has made very excellent
record and now that he has be-
come acquainted with the schools
problems the second year of his
administration should show even
greater results. He is recognized
as an educational authority
throughout the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
WORK ON MUSICAL: AND
ART CENTER IN N. Y.
MAY BE STARTED SOON

New York, June 7--Work on a
musical and art center for New
York city to cost s15,00o,oO0 and
facing Central park at Seventh ave-
nue., extending back two blocks to
Fifty-seventh street, is expected to
begin soon.
1t is proposed to erect an opera
house, a conservatory of music and
q building to care for the plastic
and fine arts.
The city will furnish the land
and a citizens committee will
finance the building.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-08
POJICE TORCE INCREASED

Chicago, June 7.-Chicago's po-
lice fierce was increased today by
the addition of 773 new patrolmen.
The increase was the latest step in
the Gty's anti-crtme crusade and
followed approval by the Cook
county board yestctdaJ of $500 :
900 appropriation to States At
torney Grove in tho prosecution OF
pending cases.