davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
REPUBLICANS IN
CHAVES CO. HOLD
'PEPPY' MEETING
Nominate Full County Tick
ct and Show More Real
Intention of Putting Up a
Contest Than Ever.

Roswell, n. NJ, Sept. 2,-The re-
publican party in democratic Cha
YES county, on the day following
the nomination Of j. 7, Hinkle, of
Roswell, by the democrats, for gov
ernor, nominated full county
ticket and showed more real inten-
tion of contestins every office
than ever before in the history of
the county.
The resolutions, besides endors-
ing President Harding. Senator
Bursum and Secretary of Interior
Albert B. Fall, strongly endorsed
Francis G. Tracy as the republican
candidate for United states senator,
and advocated retrenChment in the
expediture of public moneys.
The following ticket was nomi-
mated for the legislature: K. l..
Miller, Hagerman, and w. II, John
son and c. j. Neis, Roswell; treas
urer, James o. Champough; county
clerk. Mrs. w, J. Beatty; sheriff,
Tom McKinstry. Hagerman, asses
sor,s Robert Kellahan: superintend-
ept of schools, j. l. Mccullough,
Lake Arthur: surveyor, Robert
Platt, Hagerman; probate judge, d.
l.. Geyer; county commissioners
Fred Miller. c. A. Baker Roswell,
and M. Y. Monical, Dexter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
CANDIDATES IN
WISCONSIN WILL
Be SELECTED BY
VOTERS TUESDAY
They Wind Up Their Cam
paign and All Speak in a
Hopeful Vein for Their
Success at the Polls, I
VETS AND DRYS WILL
TEST THEIR STRENGTH
Garfield, Who Opposes La
Toilette for j, S, Sena-
tor, Accuses His 0ppo-
nent of Playing Politics.

Milwaukee. Sept, 2. (by the
Associated Press) ),-Leading cam
didates for political honors in
Wisconsin practically wound up
their vigorous campaigns tonight
incident to next Tuesdays pri-
mary, with addresses in various
parts of the state. All spoke in
a hopeful vein for their success
at the polls.
United States Senator Robert
NJ. La Toilette who lost several
days on account or hurried trip
to Washington where he register
ed his vote in favor of the sol
diers' bonus made his last pre-
primary pleas at Kenosha and
oshkosh, talking on lines bearing
upon his record in the senate on
various measures and asking sup
port for himself and the progress
Sive republican state ticket, head
cd by Governor John j. Blaine.
William a. Garfield. who op-
poses Senator La Folette talked to
an audience at Lake Geneva. He
nSNuoNh MS obpOIcIlL VI pa ing
politics throughout the campaign.
Mr.. Garfield said that while Sem
ator La Toilette condemned the
Esch-Cummins law, he did not
offer anything to replace it.
Voters Of Wisconsin will be
given an opportunity to show
how they stand on wet and dry
at next Tuesdays primary. In ad
dition to a choice between C1rl
Mathie, Wausau, dry. and Mayor
A, A. Bentley, Lacrosse, wet,
candidates for the democratic gu
bernatorial nomination, the Anti.
Saloon league is urging support
of Morgan over Blaine and Can
field over La Toilette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
CURRY To SEND
Z PUBLICATIONS
To {. D. P. MEET
Delegates Elected Saturday
Will Contest Those Elect
ed a Week Ago 10 Sit in.
State Convention.

Clovis, n. NJ, Sept. "a COM
plcte county ticket and new county
organization were named in a re-
publican county convention here
this afternoon. composed of those
who bolted a similar convention
last Saturday, headed by Lieutenar.
Governor w, II. Duckworth.
A. B. Austin was elected chair
man of the party today and new
precinct organizations were per-
fected. Sixteen delegates to the re-.
publican state convention were So
lected who will contest the delega-
tion named last Saturday for seats
in the state convention
Today's convention was the sec
ond county republican gathering
within the past week. When old
party leaders in Curry county at
tempted alleged steamrolIe" tactics
in the first convention last week,
more than half of the delegates
walked out and Immediately issued
a call for new convention for to-
day. The new county organization
resulted and has apparently taken
over active political maneuvers
through the nomination of tn
county ticket and the completion
of campaign plans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
CORNER GROCERY
STORES BACkE D
.|[L|N| MINE RS
Supplied Strikers Needs
With Staples During the
Summer Without Seeing
a Penny in Cash.
BY the Associated Press

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. (by the
Associated Press) The position OF
the little corner grocery store,
sometimes ridiculed, is responsible
for the settlement received Ivy
Illinois striking coal miners, union
officials and miners assert
1t was the backbone of the de-
fence which for almost fiVA
months withstood the assaults Of
poverty and hunger, these officials
claim, adding that no matter what
may be the future of the coal
miners industry. the corner Sr3-
ceryman is ineXtricably bound up
in the welfare of the coal miners.
The end of the strike found
many of the Illinois miners desti-
tute. Since April / they received
but 81 in strike benefits. Supplies
of foodstuffs gathered before the
strike, soon were consumed ard
the simple clothes Of last winter
in many instances were made to
serve throughout the summer.
Amusements were almost lCgli-
gible.
The home garden and fish from
nearby streams enabled many to
pull through, but miners say ii
really was the credit extended by
the corner groceryman and his
faith in the word of the men that
enabled them to keep their families
from starving. Many of those
grocery stores, specially those in
the mining villages, depend entire
" for existence on the miners na-
tronage. For them it was 2aSe
of credit or so out of business 1t
is explained.
Every grocery store in this Sec
ton which has miners business
is carrying hundreds Of dollars "f
miners accounts on its books
Throughout the summer they sup
piled their patrons needs in flour,
sugar and other staples without
seeing a penny in cash.
Unusual activity in these grocclY
stores marked the closing Of IN"
strike. Huge orders began to 'nll
in the day after the settlement
was announced.
A few miners, however, were
assisted by officials and employees
at union headquarters from Their
private purses. Associated chart
ties in some of the larger cities and
towns also were called upon, hut
only when the need was most d'r".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
MAGAZINE IS To
REVEAL ALLEGED
WAR 'COUG|NC'
American Legion Organ
Will Print a Series Of Ar
ticIes Based on AIlega-
tions of Profiteerlng.
ny The Assncinted Press.

Chicago, Sept 2,--L n"eI eIa,a,,, a,,S
caption of "Who GOT the mo',JS
the American Legion Mas u sn,'ics %i,-s
has begun pupllcatloil u n,,ora+,nns q ne
of articles based OF, !.,,s,c, al'eSa Sa,'',,,9 io9
of war protiteerlng' pesln'ltn" ~ tbo
day. Exclusive OF loalla , ~ ITo,tnd
allies the war cost ~ r,,ao oi'iit Inc
States government son,,G',.h son,Gtlli'7 hnI,t ,rMt
$19,0OO,OOO,O00' oil Mnt,I, Indod "''H, in
$15, ,00O,OOO,OOO was eAptIueUr ca ,ho rirst
purchases of maleflalS' ''''
article asserts ou and
Life and properly lnth tho ar-
munitions won the W"I' ''' ,,a'
ticle says. 1t then lelis VI d ,t,,t ttT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
TOTAL ASSETS OF THE
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
ARE $409,820,132.92

Lansing, Mich, Sept. 2.-Total
assets of the Ford Motor COM
pany are $4O9,S20.1S2.92, according
10 the annual financial statement
filed today with the secretary of
state in connection with the cor
poration tax returns of the concern
that paid the maximum fee of s10,-
900.
OF the holdings, those in the
state are valued at $215,415,662.-
90.
The statement Is of June 80.
1922, and the company's surplus
is shown as $2S9,9S5, ,296.40.
The Ford interests also made re-
turns on the Dearborn Publishing
company and Lincoln Motors COM
pany.
The assets of the former are list
cd at s124,961.55 while a single
item of $250,000 cash is shown as
the total assets of Lincoln Motors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
MARRIED FIRST TIME
AT "a, is THE FATHER
OF NINE CHILDREN

Beauvoir, Miss. Sept, married
the first time when "a years old
and the second time when rs, afte;'
which the stork brought nine babies
to his home, is the record Of James
Henry Turner, confederate veteran,
"a years old. who is an inmate OF
the Jefferson Davis soldiers hom
here.
Mr.. Turner's second wife died
two years ago.
Il never went to school day III
my life, never went to parties nor
dances, no picnics where there were
girls, and grew up to be a typica
old bachelor" the veteran said to-
day. Girls somehow, failed TO
attact me even after l was grown.
Uncle James, as he is called at
the home. admitted that he spent
almost as little time at church @s
he did in school, but he pointed out
that he Joined the church fourteen
years ago when he was so,
He was 25 years old when he
rode on a railroad train the first
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
REMARKABLE SURGICAL
OPERATION PERFORMED
ABOARD OCEAN LINER
BY the tssociated ... :. rresss =. SEA-.

1acofTrd' WaSlT., sept. 2,-Passen-
gers of the Admiral liner Ruth AL
eXander brought here today a story
of a remarkable surgical operation
performed on w. L. Hoare, third
mate of the vessel. Hoare became
violently i'll Wednesday when the
ship was thirty hours from Seattle,
her destination. Two physicians,
passengers on the ship, diagnosed
the illness as acute appendicitis.
A cabin door was uscl for an
operating table and the doctors
performed the operation with
pair of sewing scissors. two pairs of
forceps and darning needle. The
incision was sewed up with ordinary
silk and catGut. The operation
consumed only fourteen minutes.
Hoare was taken to Seattle
hospital when the Rush Alexander
reached there and is rapidly recoy-
ering.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
SECRETARY OF BRICK
COMPANY Is ROBBED
BY The Associated Press.

E Paso, Texas, Sept. 3.-Three
masked men robbed W. /. Benton.
secretary OF the FL Paso Brick
company, of the company's weekly
payroll OF $l.400 early this after
noon.
Benton. driving an automobile
alone on a narrow road approach :
ing the brick plant, two miles from
Ell Paso, was ordered to throw up
his hands by the three bandits. In
stead he drove faster and in the
excitement drove the car over au
embankment,
The robbers crossed the Mexican
line. according to the police.
Police authorities in Juarez
Joined in the hunt
The bandits fired dozen shotS
lat the automobile which drew 4
posse of employees from the plant
who joined in the search for then,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
Continued on Page Two.
SEVERAL HOUSES
At NEEDLES ARE:
MOVED BY WIND
Roofs of Santa Fe Round
houses and Car Shop Are
Torn Off and Plate Glass
Windows Are Shattered.

Needles, Calf, Sept. 2.-Several
houses were torn from their fOun-
dations, roofs of houses were blown
a distance of two blocks and scarce
Iy a tree was left in the western
section Of Needles by a storm which
struck here last night and was sun
raging cast of the town early to-
day.
The roofs of the Santa Fe round
house and car shops We're torn off
land the fence surrounding tne
shops blown down. Plate glass
windows were shattered and the
concrete walls of a confectionery
shop were blown down.
The city was in darkness last
might with electric wires down.
Several minor washouts as a re-
suit of the Cloudburst accompany
ing the storm, were reported on
the Santa Fe line near here, but so
far as could be learned today, there
were no persons hurt in nor near
Needles.
j, NJ. Elkins, chief dispatcher for
| the Santa Fe, narrowly escaped
serious injury or death when a
tree was torn up by the roofs and
| blown across his autom obile. The
machine was wrecked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
EPUBL|CANS To
HOL D | ELICIT
IN ALBUQUERQUE
State Convention viii Be
Held Here Beginning
Thursday; Strong Fight
for SenatOrShip.

"a in q sci q n Il u InGn
'"''''7 - ..s '', t,,s
oI ueI''o'Id'le o'd'"'y uurl"6 NV
closing three days of last week, Al
buquerquc will take a brief period
of remuneration and prepare to
s,,,o11ou, , coniors o1Iovarco of ro-
,,,,'no... .,a,.1 .,,,.,i. 49, ,a.ta,.
Pup"'"'' i''e''O'''e uo' i's the l''''e'
part OF the present week.
The republican state convention
will be called to order here Thurs
do,, oftorroo,, ,t - oc1ocl, in the
.armorv and nrohahIv win he in
.oeyion for tuln o,. three davs The
corvontin, win ho somewhat
Iorgor tbo, tbn don,ocratic iunto
.anJ win se,t Z45 de,cgates
There is Iaes than tha usual
a,nount Of nre-convantion coniec-
turo oe ,n Who viii ho tho non,i-
noes Tboro ora five candidates
for tho senatorsbin with II. r.
Itolt nr las Cruces ana Judge
Stenhon n Doris of Las Vegas an
,,grantI,. ~, ,ta ta,li,r ,1oritin,,
Mr. Davis is stropor in the northern
nart or tho .tato while NJ, Holt
hoe coneidorahIo etrnreth i, tho
southern sectjon. Mr. HoIt after a
canvass or tho et,ta hos announced
confidentIv that be will he nomi-
ratod nm tho first hoIIot Mr. Davis
sunnortnrs bava conducted q
thnrorob odvortis,ng can,naien
fron, oro ord or Nop, Ntovico "a tbo
other Roth mon have nowerfuI
snnnorters amonr rnnuhIican lead
ors Judgo R & Rndev of A1bu-
otInroue Francis q Trac,, Of Carls-
lad and C,oorgo w pritcb,rd of
santa ne hove announced tbair
can5idac,, 0f tho throa NJ T,acr
soe,oa now, 90 ho mo etrongest
A p Panabap sonto re alton
nov is r7entionnd ,t strorgly as
Iil,alihood for tho senate nor,iro-
tion osnooinil,, in ooso +ta IIaIt
Davis co,,tost roacbos tho stoaa ~
= doadIorE Mr. Banoban 10 ,n0 Inour W.
n have a strong foiIow,inn % nn1oMa nrrGm q,
tbo Snanisb.ArNrican wGtors 'o ~
addition to etrongth fronS o+ban o.,
gonrcos ''''' II 0i'' o'ii''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
BYFIELD DENIES ANY
EFFORT WAS MADE TO
BLACKMAlE CHANDLER

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. Z'-Clyue
Byfield, local automobile dealer,
denied that any "effort was made
to blackmail Gambler and there
was no fraud or duress practiced
upon him." in an answer today
TO the suit filed by Walter I.
Gambler, Atlanta banker, for the
cancellation of a note for S2O,5OO
given by him to Byfield following
an occurrence in Mrs. Byfield's
state room aboard the steamship
Berengaria on July Is last.
Prior to filing the suit for can
collation. of the note, Byfield's an
swer stated, the banker, his
brother, ASA G. Gambler, Jr,
and man named Mcintyre
made a demand on him for the
note given by Walter 7. Gambler,
disheveling his clothing in an eff
fort to forcibly take it from
him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
ARTHUR PRAGER
NEW PRESIDENT
n. N. GOLF ASSN
Albuquerque Is Awarded
the 1923 Tournament;
13 From Duke City Will
Be in Elimination Contest

Roswell, N. M, Sept. &c. NJ.
Farnsworth of Roswell won the
qualification round in the New
Mexico state golf tournament
which opened at the Roswell Couu-
try club today and becomes the
medalist of the tournament, Mr..
Farnsw'orth played consistent
game turning in 80 and Al for
total of so, He was closely pushed
by P. G. Cornish. Jr,, of Albuquer-
que, who registered 81.
OF the thirty-two qualified for
the elimination contests, thirteen
of them are Albuquerque players.
Grover Divine. present state cham
pion, started the qualifying round
but was unable to finish because
Of his previous Illness.
Albuquerque gets the 1928 meet
and Arthur Prayer was elected
president Of the association and
Grover Divine secretary.
Following are the thirty-two
players qualifying, with their
scores: c. NJ. Farnsworth, Roswell,
so; p. G. Cornish, Jr., Albuquerque,
81 Roy Mcdonald, Albuquerque
50; A. e. Reesor, Albuquerque, 81;
Arthur Prayer, Albuquerque, "a;
Jack Lyons, Ration, "a; Barrett Las
Vegas, S5; Albert G.. Simms. Albu-
querque, IS; Pierson, Ration. So;
Horan, Dawson Sc; Daniels and
Hall, Roswell. each sc; johnson
and Miller, Roswell, each GS:
Moore, Santa Fe, SO; Lester Coon
er, Albuquerque, SO: Leo Murphy
Albuquerque, SO; Joe McCanna, Al
buquerque, 50; j. r. Van Alta, AL
buquerque 80; Arthur Farnsworth
Roswell, 80; A. B. McGaffey, Albu-
querque, 90; Guido Giomi, Albu-
querque, 81; Smith. Roswell, 81:
Catron, Santa Fe, 80; Poorbaugh
and Norton, Roswell. "a; Culpep
per, Albuquerque. "a; Watson, Ros-
well, "a; Kilmurry, Ration, "a; AM
onett, Roswell, 95; Leib, Ration 90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
STEPHENS CHOSEN AS
DEVENY'S SUCCESSOR

Clovis, N. NJ, Sept. 2.--H. II.
stephens, formerly master me-
chanic here and more recently me-
chanical superintendent with head
quarters at Amarillo, Tex. has
been appointed superintendent of
the Santa Fe shops at Topeka.
kans.. taking the place OF w. ID,
Deveny. who was killed while
cranking his automobile. L. f..
Machovec, master mechanic at Ar
gentine, Kans., takes the place "a
Gated by Mr.. stephens.
Herbert jefferson, local engi-
neer. has been appointed road
foreman of engines, his territory
extending from Canadian, Tex. TO
Clovis. He will make his head
quarters at Amarillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
PROPOSALS OF PEPPER
AND REED ACCEPTED

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE anth-
racite operators tonight in resolu-
tions adopted by the policies COM
mittee, accepted the proposal made
by Senators Pepper and Reed OF
Pennsylvania to resume the pro-
duction of coal. In the resolutions
the operators agree to extend the
wage contract in force March 81,
1922, to August 81, 1929. The pro
posal had previously been accepted
in princi le by the leaders of the
mine workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
WOMAN AND HORSE ARE
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

Noga les, Ariz., Sept. while
riding horseback lata yesterday
afternoon near her hoT e at Alto, a
few miles west of Patagonia. Mrs.
Minnie Bond. 40. was Killed by Il
lightning bolt, Her horr also was
killed.
Mrs. Bond was the wife OF Josiah
Bond, mining man and postmaster
at Alto and we'll known through
tout the west. as the poet OF the
Santa Rita mountains Five chill
ldren also survive her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
LONG STRUGGLE.
IN ANTHRACITE
COAL PRODUCING
FIELD IS ENDED
Proposal Made by Senators
Pepper and Reed to Re-
sumo the Production of
Coal Has Been Accepted,
WAGE SCALE NOW IN
EFFECT Is EXTENDED
Washington Believes the
Settlement Will Go Far
Toward Return of Pros
Derity in The Nation,
BY the Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept, 2.-AE
agreement to end the protracted an
thracito suspension i'm the imme-
diate future" was reached by the
operators and miners in late ses-
sion tonight. The men will return
to work on the basis Of the old
wage agreement to extend until
August 81, 1928,
The announcement Of the agree
ment was made by Senators Pepper
and Reed, Of Pennsylvania. The
agreement was reached after a con-
munuication from President Hard
ing was received by the parties to
the controversy.
Under date of September I the
president wrote:
The public interest tranAcends
any partisan advantage that you
might gain by further resistance
/ urge you in the name of public
welfare to aCccde to the proposal
that has been advanced by Senators
Pepper and Reed"
Under the laws of the United
Mine Workers of America, the
agreement Is subject to ratification
by the miners scale committee. IL
will meet in Philadelphia tomorrow
and the convention will be held at
Wilkesbarrc, Pa, on Wednesday.
The announcement came after an
all day session of the operators and
a joint conference Of operators and
miners in Senator Peppers offices
tonight.
The announcement was made at
midnight when it was simultaneous
ly communicated to the White
House an the newspapers.
The fixing of August 81, 1928,
for the period of the new contract
was a compromise. The operators
wanted the agreement to expire
March 81, 1928, while the miners
desired it extended to March 81,
1924.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
TERRIFIC RAIN STORM
REPORTED AT i<iNGNNN

Kingman, Ariz., Sept. q Unroof-
ing houses and tearing up trsc2 by
their roots, storm Of Cyclonic
proportions swept over Needles,
Calf, last night. SO far as can
be learned acre no one was in
jured.
A terrific rainstorm here turGed
the streams into rushing torrents
and resulted in the Sailing of
trains on account of washed out
bridges and culverts. Train No.
%, of the santa Fe, bound east,
from Los Angeles, was st llled four
miles south of Kingman, where two
small bridges mad bean swept ont
of alignment by the rush of waters.
Grading camps in this vicinity
arc badly damaged and the main
highways are impassabio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
LABOR LEADER FOUND
DEAD AT ST. LOUIS

East ST. Louis, H., Sept. 2.--E.
j. Prcsson, representative of main
tcnance of way employees of the
Wabash. Chester and Western rail-
road was found dead at the home
Of Daniel J, Crew, whom he had
been visiting here, today. Crew
said Presson was en- route to Chi
cago to appear before the United
states railroad labor board in a
hearing on maintenance of way
employees wages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
WOUNDED PRISONER DIES.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ, Sc 2, =
Celso Varos, trusty in the San Mi
guel county Jail. died yesterday
from self-inflicted wounds. Varos
had been incarcerated in the coun-
ty Jail since June, when he was al
legged to have attempted to take the
life of his wife. He was awaiting
the action of the grand jury. Hal
lucinations as to the unfaithfulness
of his wife are thought to have
been the cause of his actions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
WHITE LANDLORD OF AN
APARTMENT OCCUPIED
BY NEGROES KILLED.

Gary, Ind, Sept. mike Vedo-
wick, white landlord of an apart
ment occupied by negroes was shot
and killed today and Mary Diskup
was wounded in the arm and hand
in dispute over rent. An argu-
ment yesterday between Vedovick
and his tenants resulted in clash
over keeping the premises clean
and Vedovick was arrested for as
sault and battery. When he Wis
tied the apartment today, an argu-
ment led to the shooting. His as
sailant escaped. Police have
thrown a Gordon about the dis
triCt to prevent outbreaks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
DUCHEss OF ALBANY DIES.

London, Sept. . (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Duchess of AL
bany died yesterday at lnnesbruck
in the Tyrol, it was announced to-
day. She was visiting her son, the
Duke Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
SHOP WORKER KILLED.

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. =
Charls Lanier, a non-union rail-
road shop worker was shot and
killed today when his automobile
was fired on. He was on his way
to work in the shops.