davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
COLORADO CATTLEMAN.
55, DIES AT FRESNO

Denver, June 6.-Thomas r. Du-
cey, 55 years old, one of the best
known cattlemen and ranchers in
Routt county, died today at Fresno,
Calf, where he had gone for his
health, according to a telegram re-
ceived here by E. C. Day, city edi-
tor of the Denver Times, Ducey
nephew. Ducey owned extensive
properties in the Deep creek dis
trict, north of Steamboat Springs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

est assaults by the roads in their
battle for lower wages, were cut 8
cents.
Scar Knockers Hard Hit.
The larger cut was ordered for
the car Knockers" because the
board said it believed that their
work did not require the same
skilled service as other branches of
car mems work. This heavier re-
duction for the freight car men
came under especially severe criti-
cism in the minority report. the
labor members declaring there was
no justification for discrimination
in car work.
Car cleaners, who now receive an
average of $3,1S a day, were cut
five cents an hour, or 40 cents a
|day.
The mechanics, whose daily rate
now averages from S6.11 for electri-
cal workers, to $6.2S for black
smiths, will lose sc cents day un-
der the new decision, bringing their
daily wage to approximately S5.fo.
Further Cuts Expected.
The boards latest decision which
Ia to be followed shortly by re-
ductions for railway clerks, teleg-
raphers and all other classes OF
railway employees, except the train
service men, was brief and offered
no explanation of how the new
rates were arrived at. This omis-
sion brought more fire from the
dissenters, who declare the ma
| jority decision did not consider
| human needs" ignored the plans
of the employees for living wage"
| and made mo attempt to show that
| mechanics are not entitled TO such
a standard"
The decision, however, contain
ed numerous tables, prepared by
| the boards statistical department,
! designed to show that although
wages were reduced, they had not
been reduced more than the re-
duction in the cost of living and
that the purchasing power Of The
present pay was higher than the
purchasing power of the higher
wages paid during the years since
1917.
1t also said that the board be-
lieved that, even with the ordered
decrease, shop employees would be
receiving a wage greater than the
average wage paid for similar work
in other industries.
Citing machinists and car men.
the decision said that the purchas-
ing power OF the former under the
new wage would be 1873 per cent
greater than In 1917 and the lat
ter would be able to buy 45.7 more
with the new pay than with the
1917 rate.
Believes Wages just.
The decision declared 1t believed
the wages fixed to be just and
reasonable. Suggestion for "sorne
recognized standard to be worked
out by the board and used as a
basis for future wage adjustments
-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
PLATFORM MEN WILL
STRIKE AS PROTEST
AGAINST WAGE SLASH

Jackson, Mich. June 6.-Plat-
form men Of the interurban and
city divisions of the Michigan Unit
ed Railway system that serves So
Michigan cities and towns will sus-
pend work at 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning in protest against wage
reduction, representatives of tho
employees declared today. The men
demand the present wage scale Of
from 46 to 81 cents an hour be
continued. The proposed cut would
make the scale from 43 to so cents
an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
FERMANAGH FRONT IS
QUIET BUT STIRRING
EVENTS ARE EXPECTED

Belfast, June 8 (by the
Associated Press. Fer
managh front is quiet tonight,
but stirring events are cx-
pected. Ennisklllen reports
that seven lOrries loaded with
republican forces from Sligo
passed along the seashore
route toward republican head
quarters. The occupation OF
Magheramcna Castle. by the
British Is looked for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE
BY JURY OF WHICH HER
HUSBAND is A MEMBER

Atlanta, Ca, june b.---IHe HVVEF
experience of husband serving on
a Jury that granted his wife a DIT
yorce has just been brought to
light here in the case of Mrs. SARA
Myrtle Armand. who was granted
a decree OF divorce from Albert
Irwin Almand.
Mrs. Almand did not attend the
hearing. the divorce being granted
on depositions taken in NeWdrN'
n. j., where she resides.
Counsel for Mrs Almand de-
clared that he did not know that
his clients husband was on the
Jury until a week after the vecdlet
had been granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
APPROVES ACTION OF
U. S. IN RETAINING
TROOPS ALONG RHINE

Berlin, June tby the Associated
Press 1.-The action of the United
States in retaining a limited num-
ber of troops in the American Sec
tor of the Rhineland is warmly ap-
proved in German official quarters.
The government not only regards
the step as compliment but con-
siders that the continued presence
OF American doughboys on the
Rhine will be of great moral bene-
fit to the people of the district
and will be desirable nationally as
a link in German-American friend
ship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
ORDER AFFECTS
RAILROAD SHOP
MECHANICS AND
CAR KNOCKERS
Reduction in Wages Which
Will Take Effect July |
win Amount to About
$60,000,000 a Year.
SUPERVISORY FORCES
ARE NOT DECREASED
Minority Report Is Filed BY
the Three Members of the
Tribunal Who Represent
the Employees.

Chicago, June 6, (By the
Associated Press.) - Over
the strong protest of the
three labor representatives
on the United States rail-
road labor board, a new
wage cut of seven cents an
hour for railway shop me-
chanics and nine cents for
freight car men cutting
100000 shop men approx
nately $60,000,000 a year,
was ordered by the board
Today.
The new wage reduction
brought an estimated added
saving of $59,669,347 an
nually to the railroads, fol-
lowing on the heels of a
S50,000,000 cut in the wages
of maintenance of way lab
orers last week. The shop
crafts decision becomes eff
fective July 1, the same
date as last weeks order.
The minority report of the labor
members pointedly stated that the
majority decision was made with
no consideration of human needs"
and charges that it fails to carry
out the function of the board to set
a "just and reasonable wage.
Minority Opinion.
THE tendency of this decision is
10 vindicate the propaganda of the
railroads and consequently con-
demn such statements as the em-
ployes have been able to bring to
public attention. the minority
opinion said. 1t was signed by AL
bert o. Wharton, w. l.. McMeni-
men and Albert Phillips. the three
labor representatives.
Supervisory forces OF the rail-
way shops were not decreased.
After due consideration, the decis-
ion said, it was felt that the duties
and responsibilities of such forces
warranted maintenance Of the pres
ent rates.
The reduction for mechanics
averages little more than eight
per cent, all machinists, boiler maxi
ers, blacksmiths, sheet metal work
ers electrical workers, car men lex
cept freight car men). moulders,
cupola tenders and core makers
and the regular and helper ap-
prentices receiving cut of seven
cents an hour. Freight car men,
commonly known as "car knockers
and the object of some OF the heavi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
sNEEzEs DAY AND NIGHT,

Monroe, Wis, June 6.-Sneezing
almost incessantly since last Tues
day, Marie klossner, 10, Is IN
weakened condition, which has not
been relieved by physicians wno
are puzzled by the child's case. The
child sneezes both day and night
almost without interruption.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
APPROVAL URGED OF
AN APPROPRIATION TO
CONTINUE VICE WAR

washington. June 6.-SaVlngs
of more than s1,000,0o0 to the
government last year can be di-
rectly traced to the war on vice,
Surgeon General Ireland today
told the house judiciary commit
tee, when he appeared before 1t to
urge approval of an appropriation
of $325,000 to continue the work.
representatives of several organ
izations of women voters also sp-
peared before the committee in
behalf of the bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June S.-New
Mexico: Wednesday and Thursday
partly cloudy, possibly local show
ors east portion; little change in
temperature.
Arizona: Wednesday and Thurs
day, fair; little change in tempera-
tlire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07
WICK JOINS CARDINALS.

St. Louis. June 6.--Catcher Er-
ME Wick of Michigan university, a
member of the mythical All-Amer-
ican football team last year, has
been acquired by the st. Louis Car
dinals and Joined the team at Bos-
ton yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

Continued OH Page TwoD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

LOCAL REPORT.
for the twenty-four
urs ended at p. m. yesterday,
a q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-07

The decision declared 1t believed
the wages fixed to be just and
reasonable. Suggestion for "sorne
recognized standard" to be worked
out by the board and used as a
basis for future wage adjustments
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
MINE WORKERS TO PROCEED IN WACE: SCALE AGREEMENT
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO CON- cLuDE NEGOTIATIONS
 WILL GO AHEAD

CLEVELAND, August 1.-The pol icy committee of the United Mine Workers of America today voted to proceed with the negotiations entered into with mine operators regarding the wage scale.
 By this agreement operators in Ohio Western Pennsylvania, Indianna and Illinois will be called into conference with the committe and a new wage scale drawn up.
 Many of the operators are at pre- sent in this city, having assembled for a joint conference with the unions to break the soft coal strike.
 President Lewis, on hearing the com mittees decision, confidentially pre- dicted that when the scale is made known here fully seventy five per cent of all the bituminous tonnage now on strike would sign the wage agreement and return to work within week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
PRONUNCIATION BAD: ROW
 FOLLOWS -0NE SHOT DEAD

LOS ANGELES, August 1.-The pronunciation-o7 mispronunciation Of a word was blamed by the police to- day for the staying last night Of Chas' Cole. a negro porter, and the arrest of 4. A. Mathews, negro proprietor or a cafe, for murder Cole asked Math- ews to go to a drugstore and purchase some caustic for him. Mathews anA- ious to oblige a patron, did so. But he misunderstood what Cole said, and he asked the clerk for "hoss-tick." The denial of the clerk that he had any such object in his stock convinced the negro that Cole had been joking with him. He remonstrated with Cole. Both were said to have left the cafe, and to have returned with pistols. Nine shots were fired before Cole was killed, the police say.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
ASSASS!NS PAID EXTREME: PENALTY FOR THEIR CRIME
SLAYERS OF BRlTAINS WAR LEAD FER EXECUTED SHORTLY
 AFTER SUNRISE

LONDON, Aug, 11-Reignald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan were executed at eight o'clock this morning, paying the penalty for the killing of Sir Her bert Wilson.
 Long before the appointed time for the execution the streets in the Vicin- ity of the Tower were filled with peo- pie, all anxious to catch a glimpse of the criminals who had deprived Eng land of it's beloved warrior. Both men approached the scaffold without any apparent fear and just before the caps were adjusted turned and smiled at each other A few moments before the drops fell the silence was so great whisper could have been heard block or more.
 Spiritual farewell was refused the men, although there were many clergy men ready to give the blessing. Dunn was pronounced dead in eleven min- utes; Sullivan a few second later The necks of both were broken by fall Of seven feet. They will be buried in the prison cemetery.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
Ooer Score of Bombs
 Dropped Near Crews

SAN BERANARDINO, August H. Early this morning reign of terror was inaueurated in the yards of the Atohison, Topeka & sante Fe railroad system in this city.
 Shortly after one o'clock bombs com menced dropping out of the air and by a quarter of four twenty three dis tinct explosions had been recorded. The many buildings of the plant es- caped being struck with weapons or destruction, the only evidence Of the visit being many large holes torn In tn, ground. Fragments of the bombs were picked up several hundred feet away from the place of explosion, some of them embedded in the build ings.
 In spite of the crowds in the yards only one person was injured, Federal Deputy Marshal AIbertson, who pick ed up an unexploded bomb and was examining it, when the detonator was sprung. Albertson was severely inJur- ed and his recovery is doubtful.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
ENGLAND AND SCOTLAND
 LEAD UNIVERSE IN DIRT

LONDON, August 11-Lord Newton speaking in the house Of lords yester- day. declared England and Scotland were the dirtiest countries in Europe He quoted statistics to show that 3oO ,tons of soot fall every year on each auare mile of London, which is en- ugh to build a pyramid four time as ,igh as the famous clock tower over the house of parliament
 Conditions in some provincial cltles
 he declared, were much worse. He sa1o it was estimated that the smoke II
 Manchester caused an extra expendl- ture of fifty thousand pounds annuallS for washing mems collars.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
GOVERNORS APPROVE
 OF RAILROAD OPERATION

ST. PAUL, August 1.-The govern ment operation of the railroads as a suggested relief for transporting the output of operating coal mines, and, ii necessary, government operation of all the mines in the United States will have the approval of the governors ot the following states: Iowa, Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and other coal producing states.
 The decision was mece at confer ence of governors now being held in this city. Following the adoption of the resolution the text was forwarded to President Harding.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
ARCTIC cOMMERcIALIZED
 IS EXPLORERS VERSION

TORONTO, August 10-"The age of exploration in the Arctic regions is over and the age of commercialism has just commenced" is the terse version of Hialmar stefansson, the noted Arc tic explorer. The assertion was made at a dinner given in his honor.
 q can see no reason why Amundsen should not be able to fly over the pole If he does not succeed it will be mere ly the first flight in series which will be continuous until success has been attained"
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
ADVISE: MEMBERS LEAVE DISTRICT
 STRICTLY ALONE PRESIDENT OF ORGANIZATION WIRES MEN TO sHUN
 JOLIET WORKS

CLEVELAND, August 11-All Of the railroad brotherhood members at Chl- chago were this morning advised by D B. Brodertson, president of the broth, erhood of locomotive firemen and en- gineers, to remain away from the Jol, jet district until the menace of then safety was removed.
 Reference was made to the present guard at the companys plants, which he cha~acterizes as being irresponsible and unreliable as to their actions. The advices were contained in messages te all affiliations of the union and gener- ally broadcasted near the plants.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
FIFTY THOUSAND DIE
 IN SVvATOW TYPHOON

PEKING, August 11-Advices from the American consul at Swatow to the American legation here state that the total number of dead from the typhoon of August 2nd will approximate 5O,0OO. Conditions are becoming uncomfortable as there are no collins and the supply of material used to bury the victims is fast becoming exhausted. Many of the victims are in a decomposed state, with the air filled with the stench. A plague is feared.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
WASHINGTON EDITORS TO
 FAT REINDEER MEAT

SEATTLE, August 11-An all Alas kan dinner is planned for the closing event of the eleventh annual Journal ism week at the University of Wash ington next year. All foods on the menu will be sent directly from Alas ka.
 Each city or district will send its most representative product. Nome is to send four hundred and fifty pounds of reindeer meat. Sitka will send floral decorations and St. Michael will give fresh wild cranberries.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
DEATH CALLS WIFE
 OF ALASKA'S CHAMP

WASHINGTON, August 11-Mrs. Knute Nelson, wife of the senator from Minnesota, died at an early hour this morning following a brief illness.
 The deceased prior to her marriage was Miss Nicholina Jacobson, marry ing Knute Nelson at Christiania, Wis consin, in 1868. Later they removed to Alexandria, Wisconsin, which has been their permanent home. Beside Senator Knute Nelson, daughter, Ida Nelson survives her.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
.lAT|VE STOCK AT
 BROAD PASS FROM
 KUSK0KWIM HOME
HERD OF REINDEER ON WAY TO M'kINLEY PARK SINCE LAST
 NOVEMBER, ARRIVES

SEATTLE, August 11-W. T. Lopp, superintendent of the Alaska Bureau of Education, in wire to this city yesterday advised the safe arrival at Mckinley Park station of the herd of reindeer which left the Kuskokwim country early last November.
 The herd will probably be quartered along the government railroad as ex- cellent pasture grounds are available and when the slaughter period comes transportation of the carcasses to mar ket will be an easy matter. The herd numbers over twelve hundred animals.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
LANDS PLANE IN CANYON

WASHINGTON, D. C., August H. The aviation bureau was yesterday ad- vised of the successful landing of an airplane in the Arizona Grand Canyon. Lieut. R. " Thomas, of the army air service, made the negotiation.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
BLACK BEAR WHIPS COW
 IN TERRIFIC BATTLE

BLOOMSBURG, Pa, August lO-A black bear that weighed $50 pounds and a COW in pasture on North Noun tain battled half an hour in terrific fight. The bear won. Then William Temple killed the bear. Temple, with keen regard fo- the law, reported the fact he had killed the bear to the county game warden, because 1t was closed season on bears. As there were '.extenuating circumstances" the war den absolved Temple.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
BALL CARRIED IN HIP
 59 YEARS IS REMOVED

ROSEBURG, August 11-A bullet which lodged in the hip of John Frey a veteran in the Oregon soldiers home while 5he was engaged in a skirmish in the Civil Waw in 1863, was extract ed yesterday by Dr. Hoover.
 The veteran who had carried the pul let all these years is now S9 years ot age, but withstood the operation we'll Recently the wound had been giving him trouble and the bullet was remov- ed to relieve his pain.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
AGREEMENT SIGNED
FOR CLAIMANTS

WASHINGTON, D. C., August H. The state department has been advis, ed that the agreement between the ' s. and Germany relative to the mini mum amount of the claims against the latter nation has been signed at Der lin.
 The agreement provides that the claims commission shall be composed of two members from each country and an umpire. President Harding i s designated Justice Day of the supreme court as umpire.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
TYPEWRITING BY RADIO
 Is NEWEST INVENTION

WASHINGTON, August 11-Type- writing in an airplane flying among the clouds with radio machinery dup Heating the letters at ground station several miles away and reeling the message off in print is the latest dev- elopment announced today by the navy department.
 Experiments along this line have been going on for the past several smonths and radio flying officials be- lieve that they have the system nearly perfected.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11

STRAWBERRY GIRAFFE"
 DRAWS A HEAVY FINE

AKRON, Ohio, August 9-His admis sion that he made nothing but good stuff" and his claim of superiority for his products known as Strawberry gil raffe" hootch, failed to prevent Judge E. D. Fritch, from levying $1,0OO fine and costs upon Ernie Simier, resident of the Bath township. Simier's still was confiscated by deputy sheriffs who arrested him.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
PUBLICATION OF MARRIAGE
 INTENTIONS IS ADVOCATED

BUTTE, Mont, August IA address by Miss Laura Church legislative sup erintendent of the National Reform League, advocating publication of mar riage intentions several days before the ceremony, physical examination oi both parties and granting of divo7ces only in the state where the marriage was performed, was the feature of yes terday's session of the national con- vention of the Independent Order of Good Templars here. The convention which opened last Friday, will close to day.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
DEPOsED CHINESE PRES.
 ARRIVES AT H0NKONC

HONKONG, Aug. 11-Sun Vat Sen the deposed president of the southern republic of China, with his seat at Canton, arrived here this morning from Canton harbor aboard the British gunboat Moorhen.
 Shortly after arrival he boarded the liner Empress of Russia for Shanghai where he will seek refuge pending the reorganization of his political forces.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
EXPLOSIVES USED
DYNAMITE USED TO DESTROY
 CORK BUILDINGS

LONDON, August 1.-The Irish fore es were compelled to evacuate Cork after a fierce fought battle. Before they left they dynamited some ot the principle buildings, in which were in cluded the military barracks, the Vic toria hotel and the publishing offices oj the Cork Examiner and the Cork Independent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
BROKER RYAIV BROKE
PROMINENT WALL STREETER'S
 LIABILITIES $32,435,447.

NEW YORK, August 10-Allan A Ryan, prominent Wall street broker today filed in federal court a voluntary petition in bankruptcy.
 MT Ryan who is the son of Thomas Fortune Ryan and who two years ago figured in the famous corner of Stutz in his petition listed liabilities totaling $32,435,447 and assets exceeding $1,- 100000.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
VOTE ON HARDING PLAN

NEW YORK, August 1.-Two hun dred transportation magnates repre- senting the nations biggest railway systems are gathering at the Grand Central terminal today to vote on the acceptance or rejection of President Harding's proposal for peace in the shopmen's strike A sharp division in the voting strength is apparent
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
DENBY DUE SEPTEMBER

SAN FRANCISCO, August 11-Den by. secretary of the navy will arrive in San Francisco on September l from Manila on the navy transport Hender~ son. according to word received today bv navy wireless at Twelfth naval dis trict headuuarters. Secretary Denby, 1t was said, expects to spend week on the Pacific coast
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
WILL ScOUR ALASKA

SEATTLE, August 11-Leonard A. Jenkins of New Haven, Conn.,, a nat ionally known manufacturer of tooth paste, arrived here last night on his way to Alaska. His iteniary is not to be made public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
SEATTLE ATTORNEY
 CALLED AN EMBEzzlER

SEATTLE, August 11-A warrant charging David R. Mitchell, proml- nent attorney of this city with grand larceny was sworn out today. It IS al legged that Mitchell embedded the sum of s935, funds of the estate of the late Martha Roberts.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
sTRIkEBREAkERs KILLED

CLEVELAND, August 1.-Two non union employees of the New York Ger tral railroad at the Collinwood round house were this morning shot and kill ed by unknown parties.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
CORK EMBRACED IN
 MOB RULE;;POLICE:
 BARRACKS BURNING
FIRE FIGHTING AND WREcKs RE- PORTED FROM THE
 EMERALD ISLE

LONDON. August 11-Late reports from Cork indicate that mob rule IS holding sway in that city. A govern ment aviator who flew over the city reports that all military and police barracks are in flames.
The Seward gateway., 1922-08-11
COMMUNICATION IMPOSSIBLE

DUBLIN, August 11-Communlca- tion with the city of Cork by land IS at the present time impossible The only line of information now open IS bv sea or air, with the latter an un- certain medium. Exact results of the fighting between the irregulars anu nrovisional forces are unknown here.