davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
FACULTY MEMBERS ARE
ARRIVING AT COLLEGE

! state College, N. NJ, Aug st -
! Ihe newly elected members of the
iaculty of the New Mexico college
of agriculture and mechanic arts
are beginning to arrive, to acquaint
themselves with the duties of their
positions.
NJ. G. Smell, graduate OF the
Texas A. e M. college, and of the
University of Missouri, takes the
place of Robert Burns, as assistant
professor of animal husbandry. Mr.
Burns goes to the University of
Arizona.
Glenn r. Hamiel, a graduate of
the University of Indiana, where he
also completed his work for the
masters degree, takes the Mace of
Professor L. J. Mcclure as assistant
professor of chemistry Professor
Mcclure resigned to take graduate
work at Purdue university. Pro-
fessor Hamiel has had considerable
experience as a chemist and as an
assistant instructor at the Univer-
slty or Indiana. The other new
member of the chemistry depart
ment is II. i. wilkins, a graduate
or the Kansas state agricultural
college. Mr.. Hamiel will devote
most of his time to the classroom
instruction. Mr.. wilkins, who has
specialized In analytical work, will
assist in the state chemists office.
making water, soil and other an
alyses.
Miss Callie May Bliss, who resign.
cd more than a year ago as profess
sor of home economics at the col
lege. to take up extension work-in
Iowa, returns this year to take the
professorship of dopestic art. She
returns to take the place of Miss
Elinor Neiman, who resigned last
spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
VIOLENCE MARKS
STRIKE Of SHOP
GRAF IS; BRIDGES
BURNED, BOMBED
An Alleged Plot to Wreck
Trains Is DiSCIosed'
Tracks Are Creased and
Several Workers SIugged
MOTOR CAR DITCHED
BY PILE OF DEBRIS
Wholesale Arrests of Ter
rQriStS Are PromiSedi
Federal Agents Are AC-
tive in the Central West,

Chicago, Aug. 31.-The dis
closure of a new train wrecking
plot, an attempt to blow up train
the burning and dynamiting OF
bridges and other railway prop.
erty, greasing of tracks sluggine
of workers and other acts of law
less violence marked the strike OF
the railroad shopmen throughout
the country today.
A pile OF debris heaped in the
path of an expected Chicago train
near Spring Lake, Ia, was reported
to have resulted in the death OF
one man and the injury of three
others when a motor handcar on
which they were riding in advance
of the train struck the obstructi I,
An attempt to blow up a Chicago
e. Alton train near Alton, ILL.,. he
bombing of a bridge in Whining
ton, Del, and the burning of seven
bridges on the Cotton Belt" line,
also were reported simultaneously
With the arrest, of three men in
Chicago charged with a plot to
dynamite and wreck the New
York-Chicago western express of
the New York Central lines.
The latest arrests followed the
holding of four other men accused
of wrecking the million Dollar"
express on the Michigan Central
near Gary. Ind, little more than
week ago by removing thirty
seven spikes from the rails. caus-
ing the death of two enginemen
and efforts were being made by
federal and state officials to deter
mine whether there was any con-
nection between the two groups.
Railroad detectives. posing rs
strikers, obtained the first infor-
nation concerning the alleged plot.
According TO the investigators, the
wreck was first supposed to have
taken place Tuesday but the n.
rest or the four men in connection
with the Gary outrage postponed
the execution Of the plot. The
men were being questioned today
IN an attempt TO learn If others
were connected with the conspir-
acy and also to find the location Of
the dynamite which was o have
been used. Wholesale arrests OF
terrorists were promised by the
chicago police and federal agents
continued their activity in all parts
of the central west.
Despite the wide extent OF tho
days outbreaks, and the heavy
property loss, few injuries were
reported. At Sedalia, Mo, four
railroad guards were beaten bv
mugs: The Wilminl on bombing
olsabled q Pennsylvania railroad
brldge and shattered windows for
DOCKS around but did not irrepar-
ably damage the bridge. An at
tempt to blow up a bridge near
cincinnati, O.. was reported to
have done little damage,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
MAN IS CHARGED
WITH DEATH Of
MINE OFFICIAL
Otis Clark, Indicted, Is
Landed in Jail in Con-
nection With Riots in
Herrin Coal Field in July.
nx tho Associated rress.

y Marion, H. Aas. 81 (by th.2 As
sociated Press. lin the same mar
ROW cell in which Settimi Desantis
who precipitated the riot at Yves
! Frankfort, several years ago, spenj
1.-THE waning days OF his life before
ascending the gallows, sat tonight
iOtis Clark, the first man indicted
by the grand jury investigating the
Herrin riots which took twenty-five
lives. Clark was taken in custody
| this afternoon. The cell is an or
dinary Jail compartment usually
occupied by women prisoners.
With an open magazine on his
knees, the prisoner sat pre-occu-
ipied, his thoughts wandering off
Ito Goreville, not far from hero
where he had to leave behind his
family, wife and five little chit
dren.
The prisoner is charged with
having slain C. X. Mcdowell, Grip
Ipled Superintendent of the Lester
strip mine, near which the massa-
ere occurred.
Says He Is Not Guilty.
'Desantis was hanged because he
killed two innocent boys, at least
that was the verdict of the eXecu.
TONERS of justice, but 1 am not
guilty" Clark said.
An attempt was made to inter-
view him this afternoon by re-
porter of the Associated PreSa but
he refused to discuss his arrest.
Clark appeared to be well edu-
Gated. For some time he has been
president of the local miners or
EaniZation at Weaver, H., and
check weightman at the old Ben
Coal company's mine number 20.
He spends the off-mining season
farming at Goreville. He is the
father of five children and is
about So years old.
The sale Of a moving machine
and some farm implements at low
prices was what caused county Of
ficials to become suspicious that
Clark contemplated leaving this
vicinity, and as result the indict-
ment against him was hastened.
Leak Is Stopped.
"A leak which States Attorney
i'tlpS Ipuly uecldFSu gave oilS
Clark advaIce information on his
has been discovered and
stopped "for one and for ALL
l trust the grand jurors i'm
plicitly," Mr.. Duty asserted. The
leak did not originate with them
The information was broadcast by
the underground method after the
jurors reported in open /court,"
Late today Judge Hartwell an
that A. w. Kerr chief
council for the Illinois Mine Work
ers. had filed a petition for the re-
lease of Clark on bail. The date
for hearing will be agreed on be-
tween Attorney General Brundage,
of Illinois, States Attorney Duty
and Mr.. Kerr, Judge Hartwell eX-
planned.
Preparing To Flee.
While Mr.. Kerr emphatically
pointed out that Clark voluntarily
"after he had learned
he was indicted for murder,
States Attorney Duty reiterated his
assertion that Clark was preparing
to flee and that the indictment was
voted to apprehend and detain him
before this purpose could be accom-
plished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
ONE CASE OF SCARLET
FEVER IN VALENCIA co,

Los Lunas, N. NJ, Aug. 3t.-The
health department reports the ex-
lstence of a case of scarlet fever
In Valencia county but it is hoped
that an epidemic may be avoided.
This disease is highly contagious
and carries a high rate of morbid
ity and mortality. There ere no
means OF prevention by inoculation
unfortunately. but IL people will
cooperate with the local physi-
clans and health department by
promptly reporting all suspected
cases and obeying quarantine regu-
lations to the letter an epidemic
may be avoided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
ADM|N|STR RATION
BILL FOR FUEL
CONTROL PASSED
House Disposes of Meas
ure and Sends 1t to the
Senate, Where Leaders
Expect Quick Action.
by the Associated Press.

Wa < etop, Aug SI.- The an
ininistrdtion bill for control anG
distribution of coal during the min
ling and transportation emergency
was passed today by the house, PA
ITO 81, and sent to the senate with
assurances of early consideration
only one change was made in the
measure as originally framed, an
amendment providing that the lie
Of the law should end January, i,
1924, or a few weeks after the first
regular session of the next congress,
being passed, 122 to II.
In the senate, as soon as the
soldiers bonus bill had been dis;
posed of, attention was turned TO
coal legislation, the Borah substi-
tute for tho house bill passed last
week creating a fact-finding COM
mission being taken up. Two hours
Of debate, however, showed the i'm.
possibility of action on the matter
today and it went over for further
consideration tomorrow.
Big Fight In House.
The big fight in the house today
was in the section of the control
and distribution measure which
gave the president the right, after
issuance of a presidential proclaim
alton declaring the present emer-
gency no longer in existence, to pro-
claim the existence of another such
emergency, without asking leave o.
congress. The action was voted out
in committee of the whole S5 to 65,
but when the bill as finally COM
pleted was put before the house
proper, Chairman Winslow, of the
interstate commerce committee, in
charge of it, demanded and obtain
ed record vote, and the section
was retained, 14S to 1874.
Representative Rawburn, Texas.
democratic member of the inter-
state commerce committee. offered
the motion to strike it out. and he
was supported by Chairman Mar
den, of the appropriation commit
tee. Previously Mr.. Winslow had
sought to amend the provision so
as to give congress the right to say
IL an emergency prevailed in the
coal mining and railroad world, but
his motion to this effect was de-
feated through the votes Of mem-
hers who were confident the entire
section would so out
Motion Is Rejected.
Mr.. Rayburn's motion to recon-
NIT, for the purpose Of eliminating
the clause to "prevent eXtortion in
prices charged for coal and other
fuel and promote the general wei
fare" was rejected without rec
ord vote.
Three republicans from West |
Virginia opposed the bill, Repre- |
Goodykoontz, of that
state. declaring that in the house |
lebate operators had been "causti- |
gated" while no strong voice was |
lifted against profiteering retailers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
a. ARE KILLED WHEN A
TRAIN STRIKES AUTO

Oakland, Calf, Aug. 31.--Two
men, a woman and an infant We're
killed at San Lorenzo, south of
here, today when an automobile In
which they were riding was struck
by the Stockton flyer" OF the
Southern Pacific railway. The
machine was cut in half and one
half of It. containing the two men,
was carried more than 1000 yards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01

TOlaT I343 10 Ty15, x2,TUS,yll,-
ISL.
Total,~$3,S 3,Sd5,659,4S1.
This total is exclusive Of any ap-
propriations that would be made
under the $350,000. 900 land recla
nation provision, but under that
provision the government finally
would recover these costs. The
total of the certificate plan is
placed at s3,364.909,4S1; farm and
home aid. $412.425,O00; vocational
training, $52,325.000 and cash pay
ments to veterans receiving $50 or
less, SIG, 1000. 600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
DEPUTY SHOT AND KILLED.

Mexico City, Aug, 81 (by the AS
sociated Press -Tortuao Lemus,
-operationist deputy, was shot
and killed today in the green room
Of the chamber Of deputies. Martin
Barra, an independent member. is
charged with the shooting which
followed a dispute over the con-
tested credentials of the two men
as deputies from the state Michoa-
can.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. S1.-New
Mexico: Generally fair Friday AMI
probably Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and probably Saturday; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
SEYFRED AND BRUNO ARE
ARRESTED BY OFFICIALS
ABOARD SANTA FE TRAIN
Complete Bomb Manufacturing Plant Said to
Have Been Discovered in Room Occupied
Here by President of New Mexico Fedora
ton of Labor; Other Arrests May Follow.

A plot to blow up section of the Santa Fe rail
way possibly the Ration tunnel is believed by officials
have been npped the bud last night by the arrest at
Hahn station of w. P. SeyrreG, president of the New
Mexico State Federation of Labor and Andrew Bruno,
local taxi driver and the confiscaton of three large
bombs which, officers say, the two carrying
with them in suit the train. Seyfred is engaged
in the plumbing business in this city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01
FIRES DAMAGE @ BRIDGES

Texarkana, Ark, Aug. S1.--Six
bridges on the st. Louis South
western (Cdtton Belt) railway be-
tween this city and Stamrs, Ark, a
distance OF - miles. We're damagy
cd last night in a series of fires.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-01

The arrests. possibly the most
sensational staged in this vicinity
for many years, were made as
Santa Fe train No. 2 stopped at
Hahn station, about four miles
north OF Albuquerque at about G
o'clock last night.
Federal and county officials have
heen working on a number of clews
since a bomb was exploded at the
Santa Fe shops here several days
ago. They had been watching Sey-
fred all day yesterday and followed
him to the Santa Fe station late
Yesterday afternoon when he was
met by Andrew Bruno and the two
men. carrying the suit case. board
cd the train.
Officers Board Train.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz, Under Sher-
iff Fred Fornoff, Archie Gregg and
j. d. Hannah of the federal prohi-
bition force; A, r. Gere of the fed
eral bureau of investigation, and
Louis Beach special Santa Fe Of
tlcer. board to the train just as it
was leaving the station and hid IN
the two vestibules.
Feeling certain that the suit case
contained highly explosive bombs,
the officers acted with great eau
non, fearing that the bombs might
be exploded on the train, At a
Given signal thc-6lficers closed in
on the two men and placed them
under arrest before they had time
to move from their seats. The suit
case was opened and found to con-
tain three large bombs, a quantity
OF fuse and several caps. according
10 officials.
The train was stopped at Hahn
station and the prisoners and
bombs removed. Deputy Sheriffs
Charles Banghart and Noise GU
iierrez were waiting at the station
with automobiles and brought the
entire party to Albuquerque.
Bomb T'ant Here.
Seyfreds' room at 114R North
Second street was broken into by
officials and complete bomb man
lfacturins plant was discovered.
officers stated last night. Cartons
of highly explosive powder were
found, together with empty bomb
shells, fuse and all other necessary
materials for manufacturing high
explosive bombs, officials claim.
Following other, clews, a raid
was made on the Palace pool hail
and three bombs found in the back
OF a room, it is reported. It was
stated by officers last night that
the proprietors of the pool hall did
not know of the existence of the
bombs in their place of business.
Questioned last night following |
their arrest. both Bruno and sew
fred claimed that the suit case was
not theirs and that it had been
paced IN their seat by another
man.
Officials. however claim that
Bruno brought the suit case to the
station and placed it near the door |
while he went in and purchased
two tickets to Trinidad. Seyfred is
then said to have picked up the
suit case and taken 1t into the |
train. Officials, who were watch
ing from both ends of the coach.
allege that the two men changed
seats in tho coach once and care
fully took the suit case with them.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz, who first un-
earthed the plot and his deputies
are chasing new clews which have
dpVaipDpd from he atracts op5 tLo
former investigation and it was in
timated that other arrests might
be made early this morning.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
NOTICE CALLING FOR
BIDS

Under and by virtue of the order
OF the Common Council of the Town
Of Winslow, State of Arizona, con-
tanned and set forth in Ordinances
Nos. 113 and ia, notice is hereby
given that sealed proposals will be
received by said Common Council at
the office of the undersigned in the
City Hall of the Town OF Winslow,
State of Arizona, on or before the
hour of o'clock P. NJ, of Monday,
October Goth, 1922, for the purchase
of the issues of Twelve Thousand
Dollars and Eight Thousand Dollars
of six per cent bonds of the Town
of Winslow, mentioned and described
in said Ordinances.
THAT, as in said Ordinances pro-
vided, all bids or proposals for the
purchase of said bonds shall be ac-
companied by certified check for a
sum not less than five per cent Of the
total amount of such bids. Said
Common Council shall have the right
to reject any and all bids and all
such certified checks accompanying
bids which are not accepted and
which are rejected shall be returned
to the parties rendering the same.
The certified check so deposited by
thes uccessful bidder shall be re-
tanned by said Common Council and
shall be forfeited in the event that
such bidder shall not purchase saio
bonds at the price named by him in
said bid. Said bonds, as provided by
law, shall not be sold for a less
amount than par with accrued inter
est. A full transcript of proceedings
relating to the issuance of said bonds
may be had by applying to the Under
signed at his said office.
NJ E. HEBERT,
Town Clerk
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
NRS.kATE Y. KINNEY
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Kate V. Kinney, the republican
candidate for county schoo, superin-
tendent at the coming election, comes
before the electors of Navajo county
as an able, experienced and enlinently
QUE lifted teacher Of malv years SCI
vice, Words of highest comipendatn Il
are heard from every locality where
sheh as taught She is {. resident Of
the state since 1900 and Of the County
for twenty years, and has held first
81 ade teachers certificate in the rer-
Iitory and state during that period.
She is graduate of The CaLlpoell
Normal University, formerly M Ic,-
ton, Kansas, now the Kansas City
University of Kansas Sity. She is also
a graduate of the Kansas State Nor
NAL School of Emporia, with the de-
gree of A. B., and holds state life
certificate. She also holds a state
certificate in Missouri and Minnesota
In competition she won the Helen
Miller Gould western scholarship Of
fered the western states by New York
University. For the past two years
she has been principal of the public
schools of st. Joseph and is now
teaching at Manila
Her experience in teaching, in the
conduct of schools, and her long resi-
dence in the state and county amply
qualify her for the position to which
she aspires. Her reputation as
woman Of refinement, her record as a
teacher, her Americanization work,
her experience in business affairs, all
must appeal to the voters of the county
that in the selecting Of her to the
office of county superintendent Of
schools there is an assurance Of an
efficient and impartial administra-
ton Of the county's school affairs.
Mrs. Kinney is a republican and a
candidate upon the republican ticket
but the office is absolutely non-parti-
san. A vote for Mrs. Kinney is to
advance the efficiency of our school
system. Her election means compe-
tent management and intelligent su-
pervision.
ADV.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
UNDER THE HEAD OF DIRTY POLITICS


the official opportunity pove them election thus forcing
candidate dirt tricks
him political
which election
candidates
their alseness The complainant election and the
defendant
Campbell
proceedings instituted
the which
hoard investigation
department
both when it
Do not be influenced by astmnute charges officials
harm will be candidate
csion If the charges
FRAMEUP!
ghers Yet they have all
creating enthusiasm Something
be Hunt Hayden
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
COUNTY RECORDER FIXING UP
ABSENTEE VOTERS

Mrs. Lucretia Flanagan, candidate
for county recorder to succeed, her
self, was in Winslow Saturday and
Sunday, having come over to furnish
the railroad boys with applications
for absentee voters ballots. While
here she arranged to appoint Sam
Proctor as deputy, to serve without
pay. in order that all who did not see
her might have the opportunity of
getting their applications in.
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
NOTICE

Bethany Glass of the Christian
Church will give a Halloween Social
Friday night, October 27 Admission
10 cents. Everybody invited. 1t
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Watch for the Annual Bazaar to be
Society on November 21 and %. 33-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

An apple day keeps the boy way
from school, if it's green.
NOTICE
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27
THE LAST OF THE .BIG FOUR" RETIREs


The of the last week
or England had defeated
resigned Thus is brought
of the remarkable
Elected
with
public life Lloyd
ndomitable
privilege
hostile a to do bidding.
When
the When Kitchener his
munitions and muddle
munitions machine that
young n
his
accomplishments will him the mmortals in history
The Winslow mail., 1922-10-27

Henry of the Arizona State Court
probably position His record
this
problems
conditions
the the
section would soidy
impartial His standing other
highest
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
DEsDE GUAYANILLA

PASo PASo.- Notamos con dcsa-
grado que frente ciertos establecinicn
tos pdbIicos Sc situan numscosas per
sonas, bieu sea parados en- sillas. es !.
torbando "a transito, y obligando las
damas tr.ansitar por Ell medic de "a
callc.
Espsramos que la policia corrija q
nal.
UNA QUEJA:- Hasta nosotrns ha
legado Julia Albfuo, viuda, quien de-
de hace dos meses, no tiene poe casa
mas que la sombra ,Ss un quehcpo, por
haber sido desahuciada.
Segun informes tiens siete hijos, al
gunos de los cualss Sc encHent-sn en-
fermos v padeciendo de hamhre.
Nustras autoridades debsrian hacer
algo por ella.
Ell coRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
AVISO IMPORTANTE


va estan llegando los sombreros Anne
para este china por expertos en- Ell raino.
No hay dos iguales, sientan bien su
cabeza nevan todos un tono de sem
cillez elegancia que agrada siempre
las personals de gusto. Hay de 3todos
precios y para todas ocasiones. Tambien
Sc toman 6rdenes espsciales y Sc re-
nueva su sombrero viejo.
Hemos arreglado con la Sra. Newton
para exhibir nuestros efectos en- su es-
tablecimiento, al lado de la Iglesia de
Santa Ana, Tetuan IA 1I2, San Juan,
Puerto Rico, donde esperamos su vi
sta. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18
Rafael MdTQuGz
PRoFEsoR DE MUsIoA

Especialidad en- copias o arreglos
para piano, canto, flauta. mando-
lima, etc.
Instrumentaciones para grandes
peQuenas orQuestas. en- musica reli-
giosa profana. u
Gran. expe<iencia en- Ia ensehanza
de la flauta sistema "Boehm", asf
como tambien en- la reparaci6n de
las mismas -
Dirijase Gale Ribot No. q, San
turce. Parada 16 liz. Tel. 257 azul.
Infornaran Laza y Co., o. Tel.
718 Verde, San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-18

Comentando Ia cr6nica que apareci6
EN- este mismo diario Ell sabado pasado,
nos extraha muchisimo que e. cronista
aMota'' olga que Ell ''Caribs'' no qui
so. segtin el, jugar cuando estsh'an
empatados, pues muy bisn sabe INC su
mismo manager fue quien no quiso que
Sc decidiera Ell juego, poniendo de ex-
cusa que va era tarde. Y adelnas Ell pd :
blico, segun el, guerra que Sc termi-
nara. Acerca de 10 que dice que teafan
jugadores del sc y J'' y Columbus
podemos decirle que es incierto, pues
no habfa jugadores de tales novcnas;
pues Mayan es Ell pitcher propio del
'Caribe'' y. linico jugador Que pcrteae-
ce otro team que no sea Ell .Caribc"
DEIKENs.