davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
SHERIFF WHITE
IS KILLED WHEN
AUTO 0VERTURNS
Two Men Being Taken to
the Arizona State Penl-
Tertiary Escape and Are
Being Pursued BY Posse.
(By The Associated Press)

Tucson, Ariz., July 14.-That the
trail of the two fleeing fugitives,
Manuel Martinez and Placido Sill
vas, has been picked up late this
afternoon in the Santa Rita noun
'tains near Tucson, was the report
brought here by Deputy Sheriff
|Tremaine, who is member of the
posse searching for the two men
who last night escaped when the
automobile in which they were be-
ing conveyed to the penitentiary at
Florence was wrecked about eight
een miles south of this city.
Sheriff George White, of Nogales,
was killed in the automobile acci-
dent and Deputy Sheriff Leonard
"A. Smith was injured. The latter
sustained a fractured collar bone
and several broken ribs. 1t is also
feared that he sustained internal
injuries. He is a patient in a local
hospital.
Tremaine came to Tucson for the
purpose of purchasing supplies for
use of the posse during the man
hunt. Sheriff Ben Daniels, of Pima
county, directed the search for the
men throughout the day. Four Of
his deputies and a number of VOL
.unteers are assisting in the hunt
for the two men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
LABOR BOARD
RULINGS Bind
CARRIERS AND
MEN-CU NNlNS
Decisions of Tribunal Not
Simply Advisory, As Held
BY Union Officials, Iowa
Senator Claims.
GOVERNMENT CAN
COMPEL. OBEDIENCE
Confers With Harding; De.
clareS He Can See No
Way at Present Out OF
the Tangled Situation.

Washington, July 14.-Senator
Cummins OF Iowa, chairman of the
senate interstate commerce COM
mittee and one OF co-authors of the
transportation act of 1920. under
which the railroad labor board
functions, declared today that de-
cisions Of the board were binding
on both carriers and employees and
not simply Advisory" as held by
union officials. The government
Senator Cummins held, can COM
pei obedience to rulings of the
board, Notwithstanding that the
transportation act provided no
penalties
Senator Cummins was in confer
ence with President Harding at the
White House for nearly an hour
late today. After the conference
he said that while he was optimis-
tic. he could see no way at present
out of the tangled situation, (which
he regarded as critical"
Advisabilit' of enacting legisla-
tion perfecting the transportation
act was understood to have been
discussed by the president and
Senator. Cummins. The latter. on
leaving the White House. said sew
eral amendments were needed, par
ticularly one which would more
clearly define what comprised a
reasonable wage award on the part
of the railroad labor board, Sena-
tor Cummins agreed that no legis-
lation could be enacted until the
house reconvened August IS. Mean
while, he said, the existing law
should prove adequate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
"NAVAJO" METE0RITE
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Chicago, July 14.---Both scient-
lists and the general public are
showing interest in the Navajo
meterorite, which has just been
placed on exhibition at the Field
museum of natural history. This
meteorite is one of the largest tEat
has been discovered in recent years,
1t is solid metal and weighs 3,So6
pounds. 1t was found near Navajo,
Arizona, about one hundred miles
from the point where the Canyon
Diablo fall of meteorites was dis
covered.
This meteorite apparently las
known to the Navajo Indians who
entered Arizona several hundred
years ago. The Indians covered the
meteorite with stones so that no
other Indians or white men could
find it, as they considered it sacred.
1t was located recently on govern
ment land. The finders staked a
mining claim around it and finally
sold it to the Field museum by the
pound. Scientists who have eX-
amined it say it differs in several
WAYS from the Canyon Diablo me-
teorites. The mass of metal is about
thirty-three inches long and TWEEN
ty-six inches high. It is partly
split open on one side. There are
some marks, made with Tools
which are thought to be OF pre-his-
toric origin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
PHILLIPS is AWAITING
RETURN OF HIS WIFE

Los Angeles, Calf, July IA
L. Phillips clean-cut in appearance.
haggard of face and with sunken
eyes and twitching hand showing
the strain he was withstanding.
paced the sheriff's office here to-
day awaiting the return in custody
from Tu son of his wife, who was
arrested there for the murder of
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows.
The arrest was made after Phillips.
who had aided his wife to flee Los
Angeles, had determined to tell
what he knew and then stand by
the woman whose arrest was sure
to follow his statement.
Phillips said today that he had
not slept since he learned of the
| tragedy late Tuesday, when his wife
came to their home and sought his
aid in making her escape. He said
he felt that he ought to help her.
al d he did, but later he thought of
his duty to the law, and decided he
ought to give his story to the au-
| thorities.
So he did that. Then he wrote
his wife a long letter to be delivered
to her by Sheriff Traeger when the
latter reaches Tucson and in that
letter he pledged his support, his
sympathy and his love to his wife.
Now he awaits her return, and
PAGES the office, PAGES the street IN
company with a deputy who has
been assigned him because of his
shaken condition, smokes innumcr-
able cigarettes and seeks assurance
and reinsurance from kindly friends
as to whether he did right in yield
ing up his wife to the law.
Invariably, they tell him he die.
He ponders moment, then he
asks anew.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
DYE INTERESTS
FLAYED DURING
SENATE DEBATE
Senator Moses Attacks
Embargo Provisions of
Tariff Bill; King Also
Voices His Opposition.

Washington, July 14.--Attacks on
on the Chemical Foundation, Ipe.d
Is president, Francis p. Garvan, the
E. |. Du Pont de Nemours company,
the Textile alliance, the American
Dye institute and various individ-
uals connected with the dye indus
try in this country, marked sena' e
debate today on the provisions OF
the tariff bill under which the pres
ent dye embargo licensing system
would be continued for at least one
and possibly two years.
Discussion OF the provision,
which was strongly supported by
Senator F'relinghuysen, republican,
New Jersey, had not been conclud-
ed when the senate recessed, but
vote was expected tomorrow.
The embargo provisions was it'
tackled by Senators Moses, repup!i-
can, New Hampshire, and King,
democrat, Utah. Senator Moses
undertook to show the interlocking
interests of the Chemical Founda-
tion, the Du Pont company and tfe
Textile alliance in the dye busl-
ness Of the country. G charged
that their subsidiaries, officers.
stockholders, lobbyists and paid
propagandists" had been the most
aggressive of all the "insolent prof
iteering crew. that had pushed the
embargo legislation.
Senator Moses also undertook to
show that the Chemical Foundation
had obtained through misrepresen-
tations, the executive order of Act
ing Secretary of State Polk, in Feb
ruary, 1919, by which it was au-
thorized to license seized enemy
patents and trade marks for dyes
and many other chemicals, and
charged also that Francis p. Gar
van, as alien property custodian,
had sold these patents and trade
marks to himself as head of the
foundation, for $250,000, a mere
fraction of their true value.
Another charge by Senator
Moses was that the Chemical Foun"
dation and some of the dye inter-
ests had used government agencies
the bureau of education and the
chemical warfare section of the war
uepdTlHeHI--lOF SpTSdulH6 lllSAl
propaganda" over the country.
Also he asserted the Du Pont COM
pany and the National Aniline and
Chemical company, which, he de-
clared, constituted the monoplistic
feature of the dye interest, had
through the Textile alliance repre-
on the advisory commit
tee of the war trade board which
controlled the bringing in of Ger
man reparation dyes.
Senator King also attacked the
Chemical Foundation and declared
that President Harding was to bs
congratulated for "having done MS
duty" in instructing the depart.
ment of Justice to proceed against
the foundation for return of the
PATENTS and trade marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
ADMINISTRATION
To KEEP GRASP
ON RAIL STRIKE
Every Force at the Com
mand of the Government
Will Be Utilized to Main
tain Transportation.

Washington, July 14.-While op-
tlmism as to the outcome of the
railroad strike was reflected at the
White House today, there was fur
ther evidence that the administra-
ton intends to keep a firm grasp
on the situation and that every
force at the command of the gov
ernment will be utilized to insure
n1aintenance of necessary interstate
transportation.
Members of the cabinet who met
with President Harding in the reg
ular Friday session placed their
main reliance on the ability Of
Chairman Hooper of The United
States railroad labor board to find
solution of the problem. The
meeting was understood to have
been devoted largely to discussion
OF the rail and coal strikes and to
the administration attitude in the
event of certain contingencies.
The president was said to hold
the view that, should government
operation Of the carriers become
necessary, it would not abridge the
liberty of railroad workers to be
drafted for service in the positions
in which they have had experience.
Whatever discussion occurred along
this line, however, was said to be
on strictly hypothetical basis. there
being no evidence that federal con-
troll would be forced by develop
ments of the strike.
Cabinet members brought to the
meeting voluminous reports on the
various phases in which their port
folios were directly interested. At
torney General Da1gherty had
with him numerous kilograms bear
ing on the situation at points where
disorders have developed. and re-
ports on the organization Of the
special forces of deputy marshals.
Postmaster General Work was said
to have reported the bulk of the
mail movement as yet unaffected
by the strike. Messages reaching
the postoffice department during
the day. however. indicated the
anxiety of railroad officials and in
some cases of postal inspectors
over the situation at certain rail
centers, including Denison, Texar-
kama, Marshall and Fort Worth,
Tex, and Hattiesburg. Miss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
MAINTAINS HER NAME
Is NOT MRS. PHILLIPS

Tucson, Ariz., July 14.-S6'l
maintaining her calm and collected
mien that has characterized her
demeanor since she was arrested
here last night by local police
while aboard the eastbound Sunset
limited train, Clara McGuyer
steadfastly denied that her name
was Clara Phillips, who was in
dicted today by the Los Angeles
county grand jury on charge OF
havin murdered Mrs. Alberta ire
maine Meadows in the California
city last Wednesday.
Despite this stand, John l.. var.
Buskirk, local attorney, admitted
today that Re had been engaged oy
A. l.. Phillips, of Los Angeles, to
act as the woman's counsel.
Sheriff william /. Treager, OF
Los Angeles, Is expected to arrive
in Tucson late tonight to taae
charge Of the prisoner. 1t is ex-
pected that he will return immedf-
ately to the coast city with the wo-
man in his custody providing she
consents to go voluntarily. If sne
refuses to go It is expected that ths
return trip will be delayed until
are made for her en-
tradition.
Nothing would make the prisoner
speak relative to the brutal nam
mer murder" She spent the long
hot day in the woman's cell or the
local Jail, without complaining.
When shown an Associated Press
dispatch which stated that Mrs.
Clara Phillips, who had been ar
rested in Tucson was indicted to-
dav on charge of numbering Mrs
Alberta Tremaine Meadows, In Los
Angeles. last Wednesday. she mere
Ily replied she was not Interested
"Its no use" she said and re-
NAMED silent during the question:
ing by officials and newspaper men
She ate o hearty breakfast TINS
morning. However, she barely
touched the food sent her for the
noon meal In the evening she
again gave indication of good ap-
petite.
The comparative emptiness OF her
small black hand bag leads police
to believe that she made hurrlea
getaway from the coast city.
According to one of the officials
who made the arrest. 1t containeu
only the following articles: A mani.
cure set, black dress. two pairs OF
shoes, a jar of cold cream and 4
picture of man.
Police COULD not find out whether
or not the picture of the man is her
husband. She refused either to al
firm or deny questions along TINS
line.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
ARBITRATION To
Be REFUSED BY
MINERS, BELIEF
Lewis and Green to Recon-
mend Rejection of the
Governments Mediation
Offer. It Is Understood.
tpy The Associated Press.)

Washington, July IA practi-
cal certainty existed tonight that
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea will refuse President Harding S
offer of arbitration to settle the
cssl strike, both bituminous ana
anthracite.
: John L. Lewis, president OF the
union. william Green. secretary
treasurer and Phillip Murray, vice
nresident left, a final conference
at the White House with President
Harding and Secretary Davis late
today determined, it was under
stood, to recommend to the union
policy committee which will meet
here tomorrow a refusal OF the
governments offer.
The expected refusal, 1t was said,
will apply to the anthracite mines
as we'll as the bituminous, al
though employers in the anthracite
region have accepted the presi-
dents offer practically without
condition. The union viewpoint 8
that the anthracite fields, with
their potential production of two
million tons of coal a week. should
not resume work, because this coal
supply, along with non-union pro-
duction of bituminous. would les
sen public pressure for a strike
settlement.
The only light cast upon the gov
ernment's possible further course
was a White House declaration to-
dow that president Harding felt no
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
At
GOLF DEFEATED
BY DARK HORSE
(By The Associated Prcss.l

Skokie Country Club, Glencoe,
H., July ID tby the Associated
Press John Black, Of the Clare
Ilont club at Oakland, Calf, a lit
tie Scotchman with a bag Of rusty
clubs and nothing in the way OF
conventional golf clothes, today
sy{ept through the first naif of the
seventy-two-hole national open golf
tournament over the Slfokie course
and tonight was well in the front of
the greatest link celebrities of TIE
universe-many of them only ola
enough to be his sons--in the fight
for the American golfing cham
pionship. Incidentally he Clipped
a niblick shot fifty yards from
bunker into the fifteenth cup this
afternoon for an eagle two.
Playing a game that could hard
ly be surpassed for both steadinpss
and brilliance, Black made the
thirty-six holes of todays play in
142 strokes, two less than his near
est rival, William Mehlhorn, of
Shreveport. La, professional, ana
three better than the third score re-
turned by Walter Hagen, of Detroit,
holder of the British open charlpi-
onship and Gene Sarazen, of Pitts
burgh. Following in order We're
Bobby Jones, Atlanta, Ga. amateur,
with an international reputation
who scored 146; Lloyd Gullickson,
DeKalb., H., professional, with
147; "Chick" Evans, famous ANA
teur; Laurie Ayton. local profess
sional, and Mike Brady, of Detroit,
with 14S each, and Jim Barnes,
present open title holder. with 149.
Among dozens Of other famous
players swept aside through Blacks
great club swinging were Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, Brit
ish professional; Jock Hut Gibson Of
Chicago, formerly British open
champions; Jess Guilford, " Boston,
national amateur champion, and
Willie Hunter, former British ANA
teur title holder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
REJOICES OVER HIS E
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Braintree, Mass. July 14.--Al-
bert Cowatt was rejoicing today
over his escape from death when
train struck two automobiles at q
grade crossing.
Thrown from the car he was
driving to the top of the locomo-
tive, he clung to the smokestack
and when the train stopped at a
station t50 yards from the scene
of the accident he climbed down.
Except for minor bruises he YVES
uninjured
A woman was killed and another
woman and a man We're injured
seriously In the accident.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Kansas City, Mo-. July IA James
J. Moses of Kansas City, Mo-, en-
gineer of the Missouri Pacific fast
passenger train which collided
head-on with a local freight in the
outskirts of Kansas City Wednes-
day night, died last night of his
injuries. making the fifth victim
Of the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
ANTl-SOVIET DRIVE
ENDING IN DISASTER

Moscow, July IA (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The campaign against
the soviet regime in Bokhara,
Turkestan and Khiva, headed by
Env>.. Pasha, Turkish communist,
is ending in disaster, according to
advices to the newspaper Pravda.
The Bokhara Red army, assisted
by the Russians, defeated Enver's
detachment near Bisum and on
July 2 the pick Of Enver's forces,
led by him, were defeated near
Karatagh, losing more than zoo
killed.
After this disaster Enver Is de-
c]ared to have fled into the noun
taius with the remainder of his
army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
THROWN FROM CYCLE.

Lordsburg, N. NJ. July IA
While returning on his motorcycle
from Rodeo recently Percy Brown
was thrown from the machine as II
struck rut. lighting in such a
manner as to break his left leg be-
low the knee. This was about
o'clock in the morning. and at
about 8 o'clock Lester Brunk came
along and took him to ranch
house. from where he was taken
by his sister, Mabel and DR.. De-
Moss to the Lordsburg hospital,
where he'fs resting easily.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
MRS. PHILLIPS
IS INDICTED IN
ANGEL CITY ON
MURDER R CHARGE
Has Been Arrested at Tue
son, Ariz., and Charged
With Staying Mrs, Mead
oWS Last Wednesday.
WOMAN KILLED BY
BLOWS FROM HAMMER
Husband Decides to Tell All
He Knows and Then Stand
By His Wife; PAGES the
SheriffS Office.
fBs The Assoclnted Press.l }

Los Angeles, Calf, July 1.-THE
Los Angeles county grand jury to-
day returned an indictment charg-
ing Mrs. Clara Phillips, under ar
rest at Tucson, Ariz., with the MUIR
der of Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead
ows here Wednesday. Mrs. Mead
ows was slain by lows from a
hammer welded by Mrs. Phillips,
according to the evidence of Mrs.
Peggy Caffee, sole eye witness, as
she gave it before the grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
TROOPS ORDERED
M0B|L|ZED FOR
USE IF NEEDED
Ohio Governor Orders
Guardsmen to Assemble;
May Be Used in ConneC-
ton With Disorders.
(By The Associated Press.)

Columbus, Ohio, July 14.-Gov-
ernor Davis late today ordered a
battalion of infantry, one machine
gun company and two motor truck
of the Ohio national
guard mobilized Immediately for
possible use in connection with dis
orders arising from coal and rail-
road strikes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
ROSWELL MAN
STABBED BY A
RANCH tenant
c. J. Neis, Formerly of Santa
,Fe, Injured When Dispute
Arises Over Rentals, Re-
port Says.
SPECIAL o,srAre. re MORNING JOURNAL,

Hagerman, N. NJ, July IA
Judge c. ]. Neis, of Roswell, was
stabbed in the breast and back to-
day by II. A. Olive, a tenant on the
Neis farm. Neis' brother, John
'Neis, was cut in the face and neck
while trying to prevent injury to
the judge. Neither mans wounds
are serious. The Neises and Olive
are said to have had trouble over
land rent. Olive surrendered
quietly to Deputy Sheriff Zumwalt.
Neis several years ago was station
ed in Santa Fe In the government
land office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
NEW MAN AT THE Helm

Iaos, N. M, July 14.-Francisco
Lopez, formerly Of the Southwest
Catholic Publishing company at
Santa Fe. arrived in Taos last week
to take charge of the Taos printing
and publishing plant. Under his
management the first copy of the
Taos Valley News was issued Tues
aaL 4. J,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
BEAT!EN AND STABBED.

Chattanooga, Tenn. July ID
Bernard Mallon, Jr., connected with
the office of the general manager
of the Southern railroad at Cincin-
natl, and who has been here several
days assisting about yards, was held
up by masked men tonight, taken
on an automobile trip, beaten and
slightly stabbed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
KuLED I'M WRECK.

Paris, July IA (by heAssociated
Press, -Four persons were killed
and more than so injured this
evening when passenger train
jumped the tracks as it was enter
ing the Care Du Nord, and smash
ed into the stone wall which lines
the approaches to the station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
HICCoUGHs ARE FATAL.

Denver. July Thirty Hef-
kins. SO years old. died Wednesday
of an attack of hiccoughs suffered
as a sequel to pneumonia, accord
ing to death certificate filed to-
day. Hefkins hiccoughed for two
weeks, physicians said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
BROKERAGE FIRM FAILS.

New York, July 14.-Failure of
the stock brokerage firm of Mast
and company. of Chicago, was an
nounced from the floor of the New
York stock exchange today. Samuel
Mast is the board member Of the
firms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July 14.-New
Mexico: Saturday AMI Sunday, gen.
orally fair; slightly warmer Satur-
day.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
fair; somewhat cooler Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-15
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the univ rsity:
Jliphact sfamneraturp "a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-11
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS
Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
BY EDWARD N. DAVIS

The international Convention has
assigned certain groups OF call
letters to each nation for deslgna-
ting the various radio stations con-
trolled by that nation. All combina-
tons Of call letters beginning with
"W" and most of those beginning
with *" are assigned to the Uni
ted States. In addition the combi-
nations beginning with IN" are re-
served for the United States Navy.
For example, "KDOW' IS the
American SIS America and "NAH"
is the call of the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
Call letters beginning with "W"
or AZ" are assigned only TO COM
mercial stations while the call let
ters of the experimental, school,
and amateur stations are prefixed
by the mineral indicating the Radio
District in which the amateur or
experimental station is located.
Experimental stations have call
letters made up of the number of
the Radio District the Letter *
and one or two other letters. School
station call letters substitute a "Y''
for the "X" and special amateur
stations are designated by the letter
81" which Immediately follows the
number of the Radio District.
The call letters assigned to gene
raj and restricted amateur stations
are made up Of the number of the