davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
"NO SMOKING" SIGNS
WHY so MANY

One excellent reason is that
careless smokers, throwing
away lighted cigarettes ana
cigars. cause fires in the
United States which cost on
an average of SIC a minute,
or s165.O0O ever week,
THE careless smoker would
be amazed to know the doletul
list Of explosions, wrecked
homes and factories, and re
sultant deaths which are trace
able to him
That is only one of the many
careless things that make the
fire toll of life and properly
run to such appalling figures
in the United states. No less
than 1900 fires minute oc-
cur in this country--and nearly
every one could have been
prevented by ordinary care.
You can learn how to pre-
vent and stop fires. II may
save your home, your office,
even the lives of those near
est and dearest to you.
The National Board OF Fire
Underwriters has prepared an
illustrated 94-page booklet de
voted to this subject which
should be in the hands Of every
child and grown-up In the
coutry.
A free copy of this booklet
will be secured by our Wash
ington Information Bureau for
anyone who fills out and mails
the coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name ana
address clearly
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Il 1ndananols Ind March 81, (By the Associated
Press Goal production was stopped tonight by the
union coal miners who quit their days work in the mines
twenty states with the avowed policy OF remaining loe
ndefnev in an effort to force the operators to accept
The miners terms for new wage contracts
Officials at the headquarters here of the United Mine
Workers of America declared that the suspension would
not only include half million union workers but also
that at least 100000 non-unon men would join in the
walkout No last minute instructions were issued from
headquarters and the only significant conference held
during the day by President John L. Lewis was with Lon
ME Jackson president of the Kentucky union district
where 5000 union men will continue at work because
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
3 BANDITS HOLD
UP N. Y. TRIBUNE
AND GET $1,000
lBy The Associated Press.l

New York, March 31--Three
bandits walked into the ac-
counting room of the New
York Tribune I'm ark Row,
across the street from City hall
police station, at 1880 o'clock
tonight. held up two clerks and
II watchman and escaped with
$1,000.
The clerks and the watch
man were alone in the room,
which Is an the third floor, one
above the editorial rooms.
They were engrosscd i'm prcpa-
ration of the mechanical de-
partment payroll when the
bandits entered.
Robert O'Tooie. one of the
clerks. attempted 10 close the
safe door and vas felled by
gun butt. Charles Lee. the
watchman, was beaten to the
floor and badly injured when
he offered resistance. The
other clerk. his arrs pinioncd
behind him, was held In a
corner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
STERLING BUSINESS
MEN WILL ENTERTAIN
FARMERS AT PICNIC

Sterling, Colo, March 31.-Plans
for Logan county picnic, at which
business men of Sterling will en-.
tertain farm people of the county.
will be made by committee of the
Sterling chamber of commerce
meeting Monday morning.
The date has been Tentatively
fixed as June "a. An attendance
of $4,000 people is expected. and
with these proportions in mind,
members OF the committee are So
liciting donations OF eight steers for
the dinner. A pageant, parade and
program of sports will be features
Of the day. The picnic. planned in
the interest of good fellowship be.
tween town and county people. is
urged by j. e. Morrison. county
agricultural agent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
8 ARE SEVERELY
HURT IN PLANE
CRASH IN DIXIE
Machine Hits a Smoke
stack, Catches Fire and
Falls Between Two Rail-
road Trains at Macon.
By The Assncinted Press. }

Macon, Ga, March 3l.-W. L.
Fisher of Mack, Colo; Roy Roun
tree of Portland. Ore. and ]. j,
Costa. of Anthony. Kansas, wer
severely If not fatally injured l9fS
today when their airplane crasIS s.
into a sixty-foot smokestack ar$
Macon, Dublin and Savannah q i
road shops, caught fire and & 6
the yards between two 8 ca
trains. - ~
the airplane had hoppe9 s. I ,Sor a
flight to Atlanta. am 5 'ce to
Texas. The three z ere re.
moved to a hospit Jnscious,
They were severely d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
(Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS j

Washington March 31.-Convinced That every rea-
sonable effort has been made to prevent national coal
strike in anthracite and bumnous coal mines tomorrow
but believing that although these efforts have been with
avail existing conditions and surplus coal assure price
protection and current supply for the general public Of
fical Washingtonans settled back tonight to await the
event with considerable calmness.
In a final White House discussion it said that
the long negotiation with the parties to the
controversy and continuous study of the ndustrys pro-
ducton volume had convinced the administration that
immediate Intervention, in legal extra legal ways,
would be futile and unnecessary and that while the fu
ture might sharpen the breach between employer and
empoye in the mining camps for the present action
looking to the preservation of peace unnecessary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
BATHS AND OTHER "FAMILY
AFFAIRS"

An conns p'ps sfaas t S as a,no made no such
promise q e water department without
s a1s ss % nsv been e s a"s" an T"a ""% have have
Se &c, E ''"a"so"
knew had be BE-, dla lid and done s a2
Is Of ss"s rs , e e % @
Ws sps s' ha, nve s es soo s7 c w s for
ses se to Ea,ss "' By e
the number , baths ,. taken cer o"r one c Sn @
,es DO s. tcy where
sss ~ e,sm % ge I" e s ss as aTsr ~ r
al f ,ss' f:ss's' rsI"s
richest piece of humor of the campaign The
s Meade &c to oo% net
His o motion was acted BY %es ns% r
the to hs rR us n sf D'vs oea % suopc and
"'S "commissioner j. NJ Reynolds AGAINST let
the contract ,a that tine inc The pubic record shows
Two inches further down the same column the humor'st
McNary controls the Southwestern Portland &C.
~ % na ase e ] ns hs vs "% the I s
Wc H Ff s roTsb H Snss hsS fSe
VIII, fsss%ss :s as%y %S %
o se ss been Cali s To Sa and
now!
effort BY the e journal toaas to. to G"y"ss qs,dss
S ss MssG saa 5 ac
5 ,ss is;ss q % me s "i'S 1a
such @ we es as stated sSst e S " fS
IF e any ns Resa 1sss a
the other r # non he ne" to ,e s @
daon for Of Rasnod family They
" Is Sul RpsSs to cateh them son
pcntlem
James 'siesS' president
n9y@Sas; E.nG Cement Company,
as e he e'sssn ss sold
''' We say that the Yes What do
70" Say james % to Ss snss G"ss'e in the Ell rao
Company? ocoser IN the New Mexico Construction Company?
that Mr. x.I, EaynG u s,o0d% in Ssne Let tpnsaFg Mrs. Rsg
S, II ,m,on.rone,
Is Mr. mebensre now with the Construction
specifications paving resgnng and going with the
Did Mr. Gaddins become city
ssoss s city 20 % him ala % Nj II raU ss 10 e
,GGs Sneed psSS'%t Of '%e merits biu,hie
We're they the offices of the Btuitic
We say these questions must be Yes
pa pa. , nsns %as % s sis @
by MI Has eSsnS s F, ss Sn;ona ns Bank of
81 'ss 1:a,"p's, a., ,.,,.
s, on na me nj rliers %s p"s"s sS SUITE e.
thrown out Of court? 49, .xa ;,
unless Il be paid the to
@ n, asr a sea isy s specific rs %
submit j ths q proofs -. ...m. o,,.,,
s's ':ss.s s:s = e ]
court. sad { they 40 not, We are sad y, ~, 49, .
rob G there nans e, NJ a%n cd % but set
The public entitled be against the possibility
q sacS f W'''" ~ 'R' '''A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
WILL RESUME WORK IN
COPPER MINES TODAY

New York. March 81 - Resump-
ton OF operations at the Utah Ray,
Chino and Nevada consolidated
mines will begin tomorrow, said a
statement issued today by Charles
Hayden. chairman of the finance
committee Of the companies.
He stated that telegraphic in
structions had been forwarded to
the managers to that effect. Pro-
duction at first will be on small
scale, but will be gradually in
creased to so per cent Of capacity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
TRIED To SCARE
k|NkEAD TO WED
HER. SAYS NURSE
Miss Stone Admits Writing
Threatening Letters to
Compel Man to Keep His
Promise, TeStifies.
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, March 31-Admitting
authorship of letters in which
threats were made to kill Ellis Guy
Kinkead, former corporation
counsel Of Cincinnati, for whose
murder she is on tris'. Miss Olivia
NJ. p. Stone today told supreme
court jury that he" sole intent was
to scare the lawyer into leading
her to the altar for ceremonial
marriage.
1t has been her contention that
Kinkead refused to 90 through the
ceremony with her afte- their al
I legged common law marriage about
( four years ago. From time to time
he promised to, she said. but put
off the day and finally he aban-
doned her and married another
woman. Marie Louise Gormley.
mo matter what extrGvagant
language you used. your only in
tention was to make him right that
wrong, wasn't it?" she .ras asked
by her lawyer.
Eyes, swear by all that is good
ana DOly lHdl I1ldl Is the lIulil,
she said, raising her right arm
above her head.
God knows it is true" she add
ed, but her answer was stricken
out, save for the mere yes"
All day the trained nurse was on
the stand. weak, distressed and al
most constantly in tears.
1 Her attorney brought out that
she went to several Cincinnati law
yers with her troubles, that she
took them to the dean Of the Gin
cinnati law school. where Kinkead
was an instructor, and that he SUBJ
sequently lost his position. Because
of Kinkead's standing In the pro-
fession. she said, she got little en-
couragement from the lawyers.
Kipkead was forced to resign
from the law school 'on account OF
the Gormley woman" she said. but
this. too. was ordered erased.
The trial will be resumed Mon
dav
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

today by a delegation representing
the Protestant Federal Council Of
Churches of Christ and the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare council to
make further attempt to get
operators and miners together and
to set up a commission to adjust
their differences. At the White
House it was said that no action
was advisable at this time.
Coal In Storage.
A house committee also was toll
iby Edward G. Tryon, coal produc-
ton statistician for the geological
survey. that 63,000,000 tons of coal,
! ieGuivalent to a fifty-one-day supply
! for every consumer, was in storage
at this time. These stocks, OIL
cials estimate, will be supple
mented indefinitely by large out
puts from non-union fields in West
! Virginia and elsewhere. where ope-
Irators said today that miners would
1pay no attention TO the union at
tempts to have them cease work.
Labor department officials also
were interested in reports from
Iunion fields in western Kentucky
where it was estimated tha'
aproximateiy 5000 miners were
considering staying on the job, un-
der a local wage contract, notwith
standing the national orders FOR
walking out.
White House views on the admin
listration decision to withhold pres
ent action, ii was reiterated, nave
been formed by the closest OF con-
tact and study on the part of the
president and his advisers which
began long before general recog
milton of the strike danger. How
lever, the churchmen, whose delega'
ltion include among others, Rev
Worth NJ. Tippy, of the fedora
council, and the Rev. Father John
A. Ryan, for the National Catholic
lcouncil. said they had found Presi-
dent Harding sympathetic and con-
lsidered he would support any steps
Icongress might be induced to take
Ito set up machinery for settling the
lstrike.
Brrak Anticipated.
Since last October, president
Harding personally, as well as Sec
iretaries Hoover, Davis and Mellon
and other cabinet officers. have
anticipated the break and the:t
have been intermittent negotia'
ltions in the endeayor to bring the
Imine workers and the mine opera
tors. particularly in the bituminous
fields, into a conference to discuss
wage agreements.
| In October, operators in the CEN
ltral competitive bituminous fields
lagreed after a meeting with Presi'
cent Harding to go into such con
ference with the possibility OF pre-,
venting a general suspension ol
work. Officers of the United Mine
Workers, the union directly con
cerned, were. however, unable a
THE time to agree to confer, pc
cause a national convention Of the
Iunion had to be assembled to give
them power to act.
Refused to Go Forward.
Later the convention was assem-
bled uut thereafter, operators OF
the coal mines in western Pennsyi'
vania, particularly, refused to sc
forward with the conference plaf
for reaching new semi-nationa
wage agreement Although it i:
considered by the administration
that while the mining interests Of
Illinois, In lian and Ohio, the 9TH
er states in the central fields
might have been induced to enter
another national wage agreement
the refusal OF the Pennsylvania
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
CLEMENCY PLEA WILL
BE Mk1E FOR SLAYER

Springfield, III, March Slap
plication for executive clemency for
John Savant, slayer of Fritz HEIGHT
grocery boy, Of Valiers, will be
heard by the pardon board April
12
Savant shot HEIGHT in a fit OF
jealousy, declaring that the grocery
hoy began a filtration with Mrs
Savant thirty minutes after she
arrived from Ohio following a
years separation from her hus
band He and his wife had just
become reconciled. Savant is un-
der sentence to hang.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
COOPERATION

At 4:S0 this afternoon a pho
tographer with n powerful,
lens will take n picture of
Central avenue from Fourth
street looking east. This Is for
publicity. purposes. In. the
Chamber Of Commerce. TIL,
picture will stake" effectively
as far cast as the high school.
People who are down town
on foot, or with cars, are re-
qucsted to SO place themselves
al that hour as to make a
good, live street scene. Here is
a way to help your city. Please
remember.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
AUTO TRAVEL INCREASES.

Las Vegas. N. NJ. March 81 =
Transcontlnental auto traffic.
which never stopped entirely dur
ing the winter, has resumed on
good sized proportions. Hotels re-
port that they entertain from three
to five parties nightly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

the conference plan.
This refusal which was persisted
in to the principle of "obduracy,
It was said at the White House,
had left the government with noth-
ing more to do than the general
welfare demanded Existence or
large surplus stocks of coal with
the likelihood that neither snort
age nor price disturbance would
eventuate from the strike for some
time now has resulted in the gov
ernments determination TO refrain
from any sort Of forcible interVeh-
ton in the industry until ana uh-
less eed for such m becomes
evident
Survey Statc'hen'= i ucd.
Federal reserve unN 49,
| logical surve
sued today, Heif #''
cent over pre- rHf'u
| has hulked lar a ~
and department 2.
ances that modef N
pTentifu1 supply or eua, wer4 a~
! sured. The reserve bank said 0a'
Unanimous users recently had al
ampl,fied their stocks that eV' :
the fear of a strike had not su
ficed to prevent falling off
demand and a weakening OF
| prices.
The geological survey asserted
that "even though most of the coal
mines in the country should re-
main closed for three months, cru
zens of our larger cities need fear
no interruption of light and power
services"
Its queries during recent weeks
have disclosed large public utilities
whose stock piles will last for l6o
days while average stores have
run between forty-eight and sew
enty-cne days in potential capaci-
ties. Railroads. manufacturers
and dealers alike have reported
similar conditions for official rec
ords.
This situation. marking the pres
ent coal strike as different from
former ones, was unofflciasly
classed as being responsible for a
rather cool acceptance of the
strike in informed labor union, in
dustrial and official circles. be-
f, cause, strike or no strike. II was
tending to produce a fairly wide
spread suspensio Of coal mining,
particularly in bituminous fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Suspension of work by the ma
tion's 100000 coal miners was set
to begin at midnight, March s.,
although reports from pennsyl
vania and Illinois were to the ef-
feet that some men quit work in "A
few mines there yesterday after.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
COAL PRODUCTION STOPS
|. AS UNION MINERS IN 20
| STATES QUIT THEIR JOBS
FULLY 100000 MEN EXPECTED
TO PARTICIPATE I'm NALK0'JT

Mems Policy Is to Remain Idle Indefinitely in
An Effort to Force the Operators to Accept
Their Terms for New Wage Contracts; Hun
dreds of Thousands of Others Will be
Affected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
BOMB BLAST IN
BELFAST KILLS
4 AND HURTS J

Belfast, March 81 by the
Associated Press A bomb
thrown tonight at the home of
u labCrer named Donnclly.
killed Donncliy's thrce-Sear-
old sen, critically wounded II
son 12 years old and also in
iured u daughter II years old
and Donnelly himself.
Special Constable Hall, who
was shot Thursday. died in the
hospital today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS
SETTLE BACK To AWAIT
RESULT Of COAL STRIKE
Federal INTERVENTION is NOT
DEEMED ADVISABLE AT PRESENT

Negotiations With the Parties to the Controv-
ersy and Study of the Industry's Production
Volume Have Convinced the Administration
That Interference Now Would Be Futile and
Unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

Eoon. Secretary Of Labor Davis
sought to bring Il settlement Of
grievances, but his efforts proved
futile, President John l., Lewis
of the United Mine Workers leads
the miners. Phil Penna, secretary
Of the Indiana coal operators, is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
CEN WOOD,S son TO WED

marriage of Miss Katherine Thomp-
son, of Wilmington, Del, and
Lieutenant Osborn Wood, son Of
Governor General Leonard Wood.
will take place here next Sunday
lit was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01
WEATHER

FORECAST.
|, Denver. Colo, March 31.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Saturday. prob
ably rain or snow north portion.
colder north and west portion; Sum
day fair.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Saturday
with snow or rain northeast por-
|tions colder southeast portion;
ksunday fair.
s8N LOCAL REPORT.
ca flitions for the twenty-foui
J<rr ended at p. m. yesterday
s&ddsd by the university:
Net temperature ...... ga
WWtNF .ss's...s .ss.s.. 81
AtlN N...s'. .ss.s' p"
nNW s.sn...s ...sssss 10
" A@ wv ~ a. m. .......... ~
NFS ai p,fn. ~
N IAdun. ..t... ..a......
elGcity ............ ~
~ bn 0f u nd. ....... .Eas,
M er Vf daS.... Partly cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

one OF the leading figures among
the mine owners and operators.
President Lewis predicts that
there will be a complete shut down
in 90 states and that at least 100 =
000 non-union miners will join the
unionlzed forces in tho strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-01

COAL PRODUCTION IN
BUCKEYE STATE STOPS
Columbus, Ohio. March 3l--Coai
production in Obi stopped indefi-
nitely tonight with the eXpiratic Il
b (Ccntinued on Page Two.)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
ESTATE OF JULIET STAMFORD
State Of Vermont.

District OF Bennington, S.
The Honorable Probate Court for the
District of Bennington. To all persons
interested In the estate Of Juliet stan
ford. late of Bennington, In said Dis
trict, deceased,
GREETING;
At Probate Court, holden at Ben
pington within and for said District
on the 18th day OF May, 1922, an in
strumont purporting to be the last VIII
and Testament of Juliet Stamford, late
GA Bennington. In said District, de-
ceased, was presented to the Court
aforesaid. for Probate.
And II is ordered by said Court that
the 1Ith dav OF June, 1929, at the
Probate Office In said Bennington, be
assigned for proving said instrument
and that notice thereof be given TO all
persons concerned, by publishing this
order three weeks successfully I'm the
Remington Evening Banner news
paper circulating In that vicinity, in
said District. previous to the time
appointed
THEREFORE. you are hereby noti-
lied TO appear before said Court. at the
time and place aforesaid aud contest
the probate OF said will, Il you have
cause.
Given Under My Hand at Benning.
ton In said District, this goth day Of
AMY II. HARBOUR
ncriator
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-05-23
Oyster Enlaroes Home.

An oyster enlarGcS It's own shell. II
spends its nf'mcl In the hole where
Il Hives IN ns latter days As i grows
II throws out secretion of animal
matter and carbonate of lime, which
sticks To the shell. and oozes over the
edges surrounding ;he hollow In which
the creature resides. Thus, as time
goes on. It's home gradually becomes
larger and thicker.