davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
POLICE NEWS TO
Be RECEIVED BY
WIRELESS NE RE
Chief GaIuSha Arranging to
Receive Criminal News.
BroadcaSted; May Install
Sets at Police Station.

Albuquerque is nothing If not
progressive. Proof of its progress
siveness comes with the latest
wrinkle to be introduced in con
nection with the police force. Fol-
loving close on the heels of other
cities of the highly progressive
type. Albuquerque is to put the
wireless to use in connection with
police work.
Chief Of Police Galusha is now
negotiating for the use of a Wire
less receiving set, through which
it is proposed to gather informa-
tion broadcasted about criminals.
Later a broadcasting station will
be put to Use to send forth infor-
nation pertaining to criminals who
have left here suddenly and whose
apprehension is desired.
There are a lumber of receiV-
ing sets in Albuquerque. For the
time being Chief Galusha will prob
ably arrange with one of the anna
teurs owning a set to receive po-
lice news broadcasted from other
points. AS soon as the city COM
missioners will authorize it a re-
ceiving set will be installed at the
police station.
Those who have seen the wire
4 less in operation in other cities de-
clare it is a valuable asset for any
police department, especially when
there are both receiving and broad
casting sets. Since the cost OF a
set is not great it is probable the
city commissioners will authorize 1t
within a short time, il not within
the next six weeks, then early in
1923.
If the wireless sets are obtained
and installed at the police station
they will probably be turned over
/ 10 Captain O'Grady. All officers
/ will be instructed in setting up
\ he apparatus and other details in
connection with it,
Two cities in Colorado have al
ready experimental successfully
with the wireless in criminology
These two are Colorado Springs
and Denver. According to police
officials of both cities, a number
of arrests have been made which
would have been missed had mes
sages in the cases been sent or re-
ceived through the customary
channels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

Enrincers-- F0un nhers--- cIilnists.
CASTINGS N Iron Brass Bronze. Alum
mum. Electric Motors OIL Engines,
Pumps and Irrigation
& Worl and Office Albuquerque,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Journal Want Ads ring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the muir
der of Mrs. Alberta Meadows was
heightened today to give Deputy
District Attorney FricKe time to
complete the final argument for
the prosecution. Judge Houscr an
nounced he would instruct the jury
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Mr.. Fricke declared that Mrs.
Phillips temper got her into a
in which she finds her
self now.
"She knows herself guilty and.
doesn't expect to escape" he as
serted. All she is hoping Tor is
that it won't be the DEAN penalty "
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
LUMBER MILL OF
CROSS KELLY IS
REPORTED ATTIRE

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 10
Gross Kelly & Company's large
lumber mill east of the Santa Fe
tracks was discovered in flames
late last night. The building
houses a large quantity of valu-
able machinery and finished lum-
Der. including sashes, doors and
other mill work 1t is a large
structure Of frame with a sheet
iron exterior. The mill is located
near the large wholesale house of
Gross Kelly & Company, where
hundreds of thousands of dollars
worth of groceries, hides, hard
ware, implements and other mer-
chandise are stored. The railway
tracks separate it from the main
business section Of the town. Be
cause of its location, it was diff
cult for the firemen to get at it
quickly or to lay many lines of
hose. The fire is burning br'skly,
and the entire building may be
destroyed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
NEGOTIATIONS FOR A BOUT

London, Nov. 14,-Negotiations
are proceeding for a bout between
Joe Beckett, the British heavy
weight, champion and Georges
Carpenter, the meeting to take
place in London early in the near
future. The arrangements are still
in a tentative stage. No date has
been decided upon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

The deputy district attorney udl-
culed the defense claim that Mr..
Phillips did not commit the crirle.
Every act of the defendant sine
the staying shows a guilty knowh
edge" he declared.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
JURY IN PHILLIPS
MURDER CASE TO BE
INSTRUCTED TODAY

Los Angeles. Calf, Nov. IA
The afternoon session of the trial
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
I. {. FEDERATION
OF LABOR HOLDS
REGULAR MEET

At Wednesday nights meeting of
the Twin City Federation of Labor
considerable business was transacted
by fairly large number of delegates.
Probably the most important busi-
ness so far as the Federation IL son-
cerned was the matter of paying the
debt of that organization. The ways
and means committee made compre-
hensive report, in which they determ-
ined it would be necessary To pro-
rate the amount of the debt at S3.4O
per capita.
The matter Of mass meetings was
taken up, and it was decided that
owing TO the financial condition of
the Federation, no set program would
be carried out, although occasional
meetings would be held. The first of
these will be held about the middle of
November, when able speakers will
discuss the proposed constitutional
amendment, which the Illinois State
Federation of Labor, as we'll as many
other organizations has condemned as
being reactionsffy. announcement OF
this meeting will be made later.
The resignation Of c. +. Daugherty
as president was considered, and after
several delegates had expressed their
opinions upon the matter, the resigna-
ton was withdrawn.
Several candidates for public office
were present, who presented their
political views. Their candidacy was
given due consideration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
WOULD-BE DEFLATERS
kEEPDOLLAR WAGE UP

New York-Wall street continues
to demand that wages of workers be
debated.
But the wages of the dollar con-
tinue skyward.
There is no wage deflation for
those who risk their lives and their
health that the invested dollar may
be rewarded-that it may secure a
fair return" As a result Wall street
has just witnessed an orgy of melon
cuttings and profit divisions that are
unequalled, and more are promised.
The Standard oil groups take the lead
in dividing the spoils, and the reason
for 28-cent and 30-cent sgasoline Is
shown in the 400 per cent stock divi-
dend by Standard oil of New Jersey.
The capitalization of this company
has been increased six-fold.
Other corporations have announced
stock dividends and Wall street is
wild with joy-but not too wild, how
ever, for the hard-boiled profit takers
to always insist that labor must be
debated"
The reason for the melon cuttings
is to escape a federal law which pro-
vides a 25 per cent tax on undis-
tributed earnings. Under the law
these profits must be divided before
March l next or the government may
seize one-quarter of them.
The melon cuttings is expected to
reach it's peak soon after the first of
the year, and cease March l, the time
limit fixed by law for the distribution
of 1921 profits.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
1T WILL BE SOME
HALLOW ZEN PARTY.
SAY THE LADIES

Its to be regular ald-fashioned
Halloween party with punkins n
everything" said member Of the
committee which is getting up the
party 10 be given by the Wemen's
Label League next Monday night at
Labor Han,
The committee has been meeting
frequently and nov have the plans all
laid, but they won't tell lust what
they are. because, they say. Il would
spoil much of the entertainment IL
people knew In advance What Is in
store fer them, But Il Is known that
enc heck Of time Is 10 be had
Each member Of the league Is eN-
pected to bring the whole family, and
also TO ask several friends, and all
are asked 10 wear costumes II posi-.
BILE, Face masks are 10 be Worn by
all.
The entertainment committee re-
ported last night that arrangements
for several novel features had been
completed. and the eats" committee
Is buster than the dickens collecting
together a vast amount of doughnuts,
apples, pumpkin pies, ctder, etc,
Prizes will he awarded to the fun.
niest get-npS, SO come prepared TO
have a big time.
A special invitation is extended TO
members of the Cooperative Society
and the Cooperative Guild to eome
and bring their friends.
No admission will be charged.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
MARTIAL LAW
FAILS TO BREAK
MING0 STRIKE

Charleston, ". Na.--Gov. Morgan
has ended martial law in Mingo
county after that county is broke
aud large sums have been drawn
from the state treasury The union
miners in their tent colony are as
determined as ever.
The public press made no comment
on the governors proclamation, which
ended martial law. When martial
law vas established, the press treated
il IN the most sensational manner
possible.
The reason for this changed atti-
tude. says the West Virginia Fedora
zionist, is because the vicious system
"has been repudiated by the courts of
that eounty-its work thrown cut of
court, aud there is nothing left for
its sponsors to do but silently fold
up their tents and sneak out like a
thief in the night. So ends another
disgraeeful chapter in West Nirginia's
government by the coal owners"
While martial law was operating in
Mingo county that section was in the
hands of anarchists who were paid by
the state and who denied constitu-
tional rights to citizens Of West Nir-
ginia. Large numbers of workers
were thrown in Jail ON faxed charges,
which the courts refused to sustain.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
NINE OWNERS
AIDED BY TRICKY
PUBLICITY AGENT

San Francisco, Cal.-The mastery
manner In which publicity agents and
propagandists can conceal fact while
deadening public opinion is illustrated
in a special article in the San Fran.
cisco Chronicle on the Argonaut mine
disaster. The article Is headed Critic
ism of Argonaut Mine Held Unjust.
Company Complied With Safety Rules
to Protect Employees"
The writer FIRST depicts the tend
ency of the public TO form nasty
judgments and assures his readers
that officers of the Argonaut did
every thing possible to aid the rescue
which is undoubtedly true. He also
states that 81 am convinced there was
no neglect or evasion of the prescribed
safety rules"
After these impressions are made
on the reader-impressions that are
intended TO stick--the writer con
cludes his story with the statement:
"In 1919 only 12 feet separated
drifts in the Argonaut and Kennedy
properties. These drifts were per-
mitted TO cave in and no attempt was
bodies had been worked out and the
only possible reason for maintaining
a connection between the two mines
would have been thought for the
safety of the employees. Had these
drifts been clear the rescue work
would have been comparatively sim
pie. The Jackson miners would prob
ably have escaped"
No indictment Of the company could
be stronger that this statement,
written by one whose clear purpose is
TO defend the company and create In
the public rlind an alibi for mine
owners.
The writer also makes the signifi-
cant statement that Several mines In
this state have auxiliary exits, but In
every instance save one these shafts
were sunk for development of ore
bodies and not in the interest of the
workers"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
RAIL BOARD HAS
FAILED, SAYS "SEC-
0ND GuESSER"

Athens. Ohio, Oct. 2i.s.@sln speech
in this city Secretary of Labor Davis
joined the ranks of second guessefs,'
lie said the railroad labor board Is a
failure and should be abolished. The
first second guesser" is former
United States Senator Beveridge Of
Indiana, who made "A similar declara-
ton few weeks ago In Columbus.
Both now take the position that or
ganiged labor has always held regard.
ing government boards that are In
tended TO adjust differences between
employer and employed.
Secretary Davis acknowledged that
the railroad labor board has demon
n rated that II u incapable of sulali-
Ing the high hopes Of those who pro.
posed and supported il as a means OF
Industrial peace ON the railroads. :
As a substitute, he favsfs conclliaiion
through the department of labor.
When organized labor favored de.
veloping this feature Of the depart
ment of labor, eapltalistle influences
attacked the department because vii.
liam II. Wilson union miner, was sec
retary of labor. These influences
went so far as 20 demand that the
department Of labor be abolished.
The reputation Of the railroad
labor board by Messfs. Davis and
Ii out of the ordinary be-
cause the former Is n member of the
presidents cabinet. and the latter
acted as spokesman for the chief
executive In opening the Ohio cam
paign when the rail labor board was
referred TO. This meant that the labor
boards future is about as uncertain
as the turkeys around Thanksgiving
time, because the anti-union element
among railroad managers is also
hostile 10 the board These managers,
led by Atterbury of the Pennsylvania
and Loree Of the Delaware a. Hudson
find that their company unions" will
serve the purpose, and that the rail
labor board Is unnecessary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
FARMERS FOUND
COOPERATIVE
STONE QUARRY

Farmers of Stephenson county,
Illinois, are proving the value and
economy of cooperation In a new
way. The ground in this section Is
rich in limestone that is very easily
quarried. Tired of paying a fat
tribute to the fertilizer trust, these
farmers have got together and invest
ed comparatively in a quarry outfit
and rock crusher which Is converting
the limestone into a high-grade fer
tilizer for the farmers of that county.
The cooperative equipment consists
of a pulverizer, a tractor, four deliv-
cry trucks with dump bottoms, por-
table limestone bin mounted on posts,
and limestone spreader. The operat-
ing crew consists of manager, a
truck driver, and two helpers who use
picks and shovels in the quarry. The
crew has been averaging about 20
tons Of limestone day, with total
of approximately 1,400 tons for the
past season.
When farmer orders limestone, he
gives a note for it which the CO.
operative company uses as collateral
TO secure operating capital. Although
the price now asked for limestone is
very low, the company is paying all
operating expenses and returning
good savings dividends to the CO.
operators. With the present contin-
ued success of this cooperative
quarry, the cooperative company ex-
poets to retire the entire initial in
yestment in two years. Then fertiliz-
er will cost these farmers only the
small labor and machinery upkeep in
volved, and they can devote their
capital to other helpful forms of CO.
operation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27

MERGERS PROPOSED
IN EVERY INDUSTRY

New York. Gigantic trusts CON
tinue TO be formed, and the federal
antitrust laws are given as much at
tention by Wall street as the blue
laws of the 18th century, yet on the
statute books Of some eastern states.
Mergers are everywhere. Every in
dustry can tell the same story Of pro.
pOsals to control plants and then
capitalize them at figures vastly in
excess of their actual worth. The lead
ing mergers are found IN chemicals,
sugar, cotton, copper, hardware, To-
bacco, coal and oil.
The Anaconda copper company, the
largest of It's kind IN the country, has
absorbed the American brass com
pany, the largest of its kind. Rail
road and automobile mergers have
just started.
In the packing industry merger
of the Armour and Wilson interests
are discussed, despite denials.
Even though many of these con
Germs yet maintain a so-ealled indie
pendent status, competition has long
since been replaced by Understandings
and "gentlemen's agreements" Sc
cretly arrived at. The United States
supreme court recently outlawed open
price associations, which were sup
posed to exchange information and
prices between members, but In real.
ity permitted a central office TO send
out figures that all members accept
ed
Astute lawyers are deYising ways
10 re-establish the open-price idea IN
form that viii be acceptable to the
supreme court. This may be possible
if capitalists continue to concentrate
their resources, for power Is the one
thing the supreme court Is alert TO-
This was shown in the steel trust
case when the court agreed that the
trust violated the law, and that prices
were set at its "Gary dinners Bol
the court refused TO dissolve this
! illegal trust on the ground that suef
action might affect the nations for.
+ eign trade.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
HOW LABOR
BOARD PROTECTED
MAINTENANCE MEN

Maintenance of way men here are
rejoicing" over the prospects Of an
increase in wages of two cents an
hour, the railway labor board recently
making an announcement to this
effect. The decision raises the mini
mum of % cents an hour to % cents
an hour. The local workers, in COM
mon with maintenance of way men
all over the country, demanded a
minimum wage of AZ cents an hour,
and voted for a nationwide strike
when the demand was not granted.
President Grabble withheld action
pending appeal to the board. The
2-cent decision is the result. Just
prior to the boards announcement
the convention of the maintenance-of-
way men at Detroit defeated Presi-
dent Cradle for reelection.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
Danger Points in Proposed
State Constitution

while sections 81 and i57 not ORls
authorizes but commands the leg.Sia'
tune 10 grant subsidies 10 these whg
grow trees. The old constitution pre-.
hihited grants Of money or credit eS
the state to any one.
10. Provisions conserving the courts
of Chicago would make 1t almost i'm.
possible tor poor man 90 get In g
the eourt-ne one but licensed At.
tofneyS may practice in the eonSell.
dated court The section also pro.
vides for the appointment Of some
judges that are now elective. Outside
of Chicago, in Cook County, justices
Of the peace are now elected. but the
new Constitution would have them
appointed BY the chief justice who Is
appointed BY the Supreme Court.
(Seetions i0a, h,-llI ete.l
II. Section J of Article | permits
the reading OF the Bihle in the schools,
which would tend 10 Introduce relig.
ioas issues in campaigns.
IL. One section authorizes the gov
erner to call cat the militia TO pro
teet life and property etc. thus, in
effect making the militia n part of the
police force. lSectien rs, Art. lNl
Is. Under the old constitution the
state owned canal and water ways,
If leased, are 10 be nevalued every ten
years. the proposed new constitution
extends 1t 10 TWENTY YEARS. lSee.
32l, Art. NIL
IL. Section % introduces the false
principle of unequal representation
by giving Cook County less proper
tionate representation than other
parts of the state.
10. Under provisions OF the new
constitution regarding taxation it viii
be impossible TO secure just or
equitable income tax, See Section
i43-ta5. Nor does the proposed Con
Stitution provide for proper elassl-
heation of property for taxation pur-
poses--the farmers COW and the
millionaire's mansion must still be
taxed at a uniform rate lSee Section
l4l.l
10. The amending clause gives Us
practically no relief from the restric-
tons that make il almost impossible
TO amend the constitution. IL allows
the legislature to amend two of 2aS
sections in two years whereas II could
amend only one before, and no article
can be amended oftener than once In
four years. lSee Sections 232 and
233 of Article NlV1
II. Section iSi Is so worded that II
may, and very likely would, be made
the basis of new effort on the part
Of the corporations To get the publicly
owned utilities into the clutches of the
State Commerce Commission.
Is. Instead of improving upon and
giving the state a practical and up-to-
date system of minority representa-
ton the proposed constitution has
abolished il entirely thus setting aside
principle quite essential 10 civic
progress.
10. And, finally, in submitting the
constitution the draft does not permit
the voter 10 vote upon part or parts
of the measure separately--he must
vote for all or none.--'yes" or mo-.
Therefore, no choice is left to US but
TO vote mo" and thus prevent this
dangerous invasion of the basic rights
of the people.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-27
A BUGLE CALL TO DUTY.
By AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
National Non Partisan Political CAMPAIGN Commitie e,

signs of giving way 10 the demands of
powerful employing interests. If this
happens the tide OF aliens will be be-
yond estimate and American labor
will be driven back before an avail
anehe OF newcomers whose standards
are too low for American workers.
There are indications that this result
will be sought by trickery and in
direction. For this issue IL is vital
that there be In the next congress
men who will stand fast and firm Tor
American standards and who will vote
to keep back the tide of alien immi-
grafton that would break down Ameri-
can standards and endanger the
fabric of our democracy.
Police power is an important factor
which employers always seek to CON
troll and which friends of organized
employers always seek to place at the
disposal of such interests. Senator
Kellogg has sought to take away from
the state courts all cases dealing with
aliens, which means a huge diversion
of court and police power from state
to federal control. State police power
properly belongs to the states and is
safest and most likely TO be used
fairly when II is under state control.
This bill is in reality roundabout
method of favoring employers while
seeming to deal only with a question
of alien conduct. If this bill should
become law the injury of any alien in
an industrial controversy would re
suit in federal interference in the en-
tire controversy through the federal
courts. Through employer connivance
such course of procedure could cas-
lily be brought about.
Unemployment was for more than
year-and still is-an issue of
paramount importance. Over a per-
iod of many months the number of
unemployed workers was staggering.
As many as 100000 were idle be-
cause they could find no wofk. Tie
president summoned a conference to
deal with this vital issue. The recon-
mendations of the conference were far
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