davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

JErFEUsON cry Mo-. March 20 .-
Tho Huptpn, court today ufururd tuD
sentence OF 30 years imposed ou liuEn
THr,ster ~ GHllHtiu. No. Tor the RIIIIuE
of Wesley T.. Robinson, nrwapluCr editor
December %. lNlJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

wAsutNGToN. March 20 Albert NJ.
Dennis was today nominated by frcsi-
dent Harding 20 bo postmaster at
Frederick, Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

DALLAS Irvsr M1foh go Bryan r.
Naffsy ~ ruu Worth he dead aud e..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

COLUMBUS ohio, March ~ one per
son was KILLED and much property was
destroyed in rain. hail ana electric
storm which Hwept Ice county Ala.
northwest Of hero last night. according
10 reports TO-DAY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

WAsUiNgIDs. March 20 rrrH.daut
IarIiuF today nominated Cp.l ~. Hrn.
ardaon 10 be- postmaster at ilulyoks. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
STILL. IS CAPTURED ON
BANKS OF THE PEC0S

Artcsia, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-Sheriff
Sam Baton and Deputy Sheriff NJ.
Stevenson of Artesia captured a
still on the banks OF the Pecos
river on Tuesday afternoon. The
still was located near the place
where the officers captured a still
a few weeks ago. A well worn
path was found leading to the riv-
or bank, where the water was So
cured for the manufacture of the
illicit booze. The place was COM
pletely hid in tho heavy growth
of salt cedars. about twelve miles
from Artesia.
Forty gallons of whisky. almost
ready for the consumer and two
barrels of mash was discovered
and confiscated by officers. A man
giving his name as Charles Tuttle,
was arrested at Roswell a few days
ago by Chief of Police Carl Cor
don. The prisoner is thought TO
be the operator of the still. No
one has been arrested around Ar
tesla on the charge of manufacture
ing Illicit booze at this place.
Eddy county officers have been in
strumental in capturing several
stills and arresting several boot
leggers in the past few months.
Thousands of dollars worth of liq-
uor has been confiscated by the
county officers this summer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
2 ARE PUT TO DEATH
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
BY the Associated Press.

Ossinning, N. Y, Sept 1.--Lu-
ther Boldly, negro slayer of Will
liam Miller and Francis Buckley,
two New York City detectives, and
Herbert Smith, convicted for the
killing of Postmaster Lewis John
son at Niheveh Junction, n. Y,
in 1919, paid the death penalty in
the electric chair at Sing Sing
prison last night.
Boldly was the first to be put to
death. He was placed in the cleo
trio chair at 1902 and was pro-
nounced dead five minutes later.
Smith was placed in the chair at
11:O9 and was pronounced dead
at 11:17. Smiths electrocution
made the two hundredth execution
in Sing Sing prison since the cleo
trio chair was first introduced July
Z, 1891.
Both men appeared unmoved up
to the time they were led into the
death chamber.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
FOUR PERSONS INJURED
WHEN TEAM RUNS AWAY

Ration, n. M, Sept. -Four per-
sons were injured on the south
slope of Linwood mesa when the
team driven by Mrs. Fred Koehler
got out of control at a sharp turn
in the road on the down grade,
overturned the wagon, spilled the
occupants and ran away.
A broken bride started the trou-
bic, making guidance of the team
The occupants were
Mrs. Fred Koehler and her two
young daughters, Mary and Alice,
AID Miss Mary Warner, of Ration,
They were thrown from the wagon
and onto the rocks beside the road
The team was stopped in Ration,
the wagon being demolished.
Mayor w. ]. Linwood passing along
and Mrs. L. j. Maize and Miss Eva
koehler near the accident, rushed
to the rescue. Mrs. Koehler was
knocked unconscious. She was
most severely hurt and is now in the
hospital at Ration. Her injuries
are not thought dangerous. All of
the party We're badly bruised and
some bad cuts by the rocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
COTTON CROP IN THE
MESILLA VALLEY WILL
MAKE A BALE AN ACRE

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Sept. 1.-"Thj
outlook for a good cotton crop in
the Mesilla valley is a great deal
better than I expected to find" said
w. p. Dufilho. buyer for George
II. McFadden and Brothers agency,
who was in Las Cruces several days
this week, on an inspection trip
through the district,
While here Mr.. Dufilho an
nounced that he will open an office
in FL Paso at once, and deal direct
with the growers,
Planters estimate that this sea
sons crop in the Mesilla valley viii
average at least a bale az acre,
Durango is the principal planting,
with Mebane holding second place.
Durango is favored, as it produces
a longer staple lint, which com
mands premium of from two to
three cents over short staple.
Mesilla Valley Cotton association,
says there will be at least 10000
acres in cotton in the Mesila val
ley next season, as compared with
5000 acres this year, and 40S acres
in 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
IS ALBUQUERQUE
GOLFERS ARE At
ROSWELL. MEET
Duke City Has the Largest
Number Of Entries;
Course Is Said to Be the
Finest in the State.

Roswell, n. NJ, Sept. lit was
was expected that Albuquerque
would be selected for the annual
igolf tournament for 1928 at the
meeting of the New Mexico Golf
association at the Roswell Country
| club tonight. Ration has asked fo'
! the tournament, but the indications
were prior to the meetings thai
Albuquerque would get the 1928
injecting.
Everything is in readiness for the
qualifying rounds Saturday. There
will be in the neighborhood of
IsiXty-five entries from Ration, Las
Vegas, Santa Fe, Albuquerque,
Cloudcroft and Roswell. Albu-
Iquerque had the largest number of
Visitors, registering fifteen players
Albert Simms, of Albuquerque
expressed the opinion of practically
'all the visitors when he announced
Yesterday that Roswell has the fin
est golf course in the state. AS the
visitors have continued to play on
the course they have found JUS,
how sporty it is. Jack Lyons
champion of two years ago, and
eliminated last year by Grover
Divine, is looked upon as the mos
serious contender for the title
Albuquerque is relying much on
Giomi, Van Alta, McCanna and
Culpepper and Arthur Prayer
turned in forty on his first time
around the course 1ar is AZ on this
course. The best score reported
up tonight was a 80 by Jack Lyons.
Jaffa Miller, VIII Johnson. M. a.,
Norton John Hall and II, V. Watson
are looked upon as likely contend
ers among the local players. II. NJ.
Dow, who played in the finals in
this years tournament at the Local
club is unable to enter because Of
sickness in his family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
". SEYFRE:D AND
BRUNO To FACE
FEDERAL CHARGE
Heavy Bonds Fixed by u.
S. Commissioner in Cases
of Men Held in ConneC-
ton With Bomb Affair.

Placed under heavy bond, w. T.
Seyfred, president of the New Mex
leo state Federation Of Labor, and
Andrew Bruno, taxi driver and for
mer boiler maker at the shops, the
two men arrested in connection
with the alleged plot to blow up a
section of the Santa Fe railway
will await a preliminary hearing
before lifted states Commissioners
Lawrence NJ. Bliss on September
II. The two men were arraigned
by Commissioners Bliss yesterday
and their APPLICATION for n post
pOnement of tho preliminary hear
ing granted.
The two men have been charged
under section 81 Of the criminal
code OF the United states covering
conspiracy and under section 2@2,
which makes 1t unlawful for any
person TO carry explosives in any
vehicle operating ~ a common
carrier Of passengers.
Arrested at Hahn station, four
miles north Of here. Thursday
evening by officials Of the federal
department of justice, the sheriff's
office, the prohibition office and
the spccial bureau Of investigation
Of the Santa l'o railway. the two
men have been closely questioned
and officers declared Yesterday that
the case against the prisoners is a
strong one. The three bombs
seized at the time Of the arrest will
be sent to Dallas, Tex. for eXami-
nation by federal experts. 1t is be-
lievcd that they contain highly eX-
plosive powder, as quantities OF
this tyne of powder we're found In
Soyfred's room here when it was
searched Thursday night, A. r.
Gere of the federal department OF
justice stated Yesterday.
Intimation was made by officials
yesterday that aside from the fed
eral charges which have been
brought against Seyfred and Bruno
other charges may he made under
state laws. A charge Of being con-
nected with the bomb which was
exploded at the Santa Fe shops a
few nights ago may be placed
against Bruno.
1t was the explosion of this bomt
which started the investigation
which resulted in tie arrests
Thursday night. Officials admit
their belief that the plot was far
reaching and that It not only in.
cluded the destruction of sections
of the Santa Fe railway, but the
bombing of the First National
banks new building and the new
Albuquerque hotel, both of whict
structures are now in process oI
construction. 1t was also admitted
by officials that guards have beer
stationed at both OF these building,
since the investigation started sew
eral DAYS ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
NINE PLACES ON
TICKET MUST Be
SUPPLIED TODAY
Democrats, on Third Day of
State Convention, Are
Faced by Long Session
and Hard Work.

Today, which is the third day OF
the democratic state convention, i
faced by mass of work. Nine Of
the twelve nominees have still to be
selected. 1t was A. r. Hannett
yhosc spirited fight for the guber-
natoriai nomination was a feature
Of yesterdays events at the CON
yention, who suggested an adjourn
ment last night in the interest of
the selection of the strongest posi-
BILE state ticket.
The advisory committee made
the following recommendation for
nominations, and others may Do
made during the progress of the
convention today:
For lieutenant governor-W. j.
Barker, attorney of Santa Fe
county; Florencio G. de Baca,
newspaper publisher, of San MigueI
county; Paz Valverde, of Union
county, formerly of the public land
office at Clayton.
For secretary Of state--Luis G.
de Baca, Harding county; Adolph
T. Hill, of Santa Fe county, former
ly assistant secretary Of state;
Mrs. John w. Melaven, Guadalupe
county; Mrs. Frank A. Mananarez,
San Miguel county; Mrs. F. T.. Nix
on, de Baca county, the present
vice chairman of the democratic
state committee; Juan Torrez, So
corro county.
For state treasurer-John w.
Corbin, Torrance county; former
Governor M. A. Otero, Santa Fe
county.
For attorney general-Thomas
A. Mears, Roosevelt county; w. j..
Barker, Santa Fe county.
For justice of the supreme court
Judge Samuel G. Bratton, Curry
county. Judge Bratton is now dis
trict judge. He is strong candi.
date, but it was stated last night
that he might not care to give UP
his present judgeship to take a place
on the democratic state ticket.
For superintendent of public in
struction-A. l.. England, Union
county; Miss Erna Ferguson, Ber-
nalillo county.
For commissioners of public lands
Baca, Socorro county;
Stanley Foultz, Mora county; John
Guadalupe county; Cicero
Stewart, Eddy county.
For state auditorium Vigil,
Taos county; A. p. Hill, Santa Fe
county.
For corporation commissioner
j. w. Hunter, Curry county; Boni-
facio Montoya, Sandoval county, u
present chairman of the commission
and member Of that body for the
past six years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
SENATE OPPOSES
ADMIN|ST
FUEL MEASURE
Vigorous Protest Is Made
Against the Anti-Profit-
eering Bill; Consideration
to Be Resumed Today.

Washington, Sept. Vigorous
opposition to the administration
anti profiteering coal bill was
voiced today in the senate when
that measure was taken up. DEM
ocratic leaders declared it begged
the question: That the real cruX
on the coal situation was lack of
railroad motive power and that
the government should take inn
mediate steps to relieve the con-
dition growing out of the rail
strike. No action was taken on
the bill today and consideration
is expected to be resumed.
Chairman Cummins of the in
terstate commerce committee, in
charge of the bill, and other re-
publicans agreed that the cOndi-
ton of some of the carriers was
serious, and Mr.. Cummins eX-
pressed the opinion that govern
ment control might prove the
only remedy. His judgment was
that it would take six months for
the roads to repair their equip
ment so as to move traffic to full
capacity,
Senator Underwood of Ala
bama, the democratic leader,
urged enactment at this session
of legislation that would meet the
rail strike situation.
Senator Cummins Contcnded
that it would be worse than fu-
tile" to undertake to engage the
attention of congress on such
legislation at this time but Sem
ator Underwood argued that this
was the time to act, as public
sentiment might be stronger for
such legislation now than later.
Tho committee chairman gave
notice that at the next session he
would propose legislation that
would make unlawful strikes in
all industries where the govern
ment undertook to establish JUS
tice in disputes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
FABENS' FIRST AND
SECOND BALES COTTON
SOLD AT A PREMIUM

Fabens, Texas, sept. l.--Fabens'
first and second bales of cotton
reached town just ono hour apart,
the first bale was raised ani
brought in by Messrs Rawls and
Davis, who were also first las.
year, but fifteen days earlier this
year than last. The second bale
was raised and brought in by H.,
Il. Etheridge.
The Fabens Commercial associa-
ton, quick to appreciate the ef-
forts Of these ranchers, bought the
cotton at the present market price
of 221a cents, and in addition to
this, paid a premium of $122.63 or
he first, and $40.S7 on the second
bale of cotton, the premium on the
isecond bale was allowed on account
of the closeness of the time of its
arrival to that of the first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
FOR STEEL
MILL WORKERS
URGED BY DAVIS
Secretary of Labor An
nounces His Stand in a
Chapter of His Autobiog-
raphy Now on the Press.

Chicago, Sept. l.-James j. Davis.
secretary of labor, announces a
stand in favor OF beer for steel
mill workers in the chapter of his
autobiography THE Iron Puddler,
which is now on tho press.
AS a preface to his observations
on that subject, Secretary Davis
likened the temperature in the tin
mills in tho summer time to the
Fourth of July in Abyssinia.
water doesn't agree with the
stomach as well as does beer" ls
one sentence in his autobiography
where Secretary Davis quotes him
self directly in conversation with
what he termed an "uplifter."
You never worked at terrific
muscular eXertiOn, handling white
hot iron in a mill like this" he
states. You haven't got the mus
cles to do it and, | doubt, if you've
the heart. You cannot know the
condition man is in when he hits
his hardest licks here. But they
know and I know.
N'CiiiN VI til' lIltll itti lilthl tiINN
cant drink water at that time. My
pal tells me that his stomach re-
jects it; his throat secm2 to col
lapse as he Gulps it. But bcer he
can drink and it eases him.
Alcohol a Blessing.
THE alcohol in beer is a bless
ing at that time. 1t soothes his la
boring stomach until the water car
get into his system and querch the
mans thirst. Iron workers in :he
old world have used malt beverages
for generations. Why take away
the other mans pleasure If i!
doesn't injure you?"
In another chapter the secretary
writes:
"Capitalism, as the COMMUNISTS
call it, is an imperfect system. But
it is the only system that has ban
ished famine. Under communism
and feudalism there was hunger.
Mature is using COMMUNISTS
slackers, sick men and fools to UNI
dermine the race that has conquer
ed her. The man w says quit
work and divide our cake and eat
it. is opening the way for nature
to strike suddenly with the famine.
"The man who advocates 'one
big strike to destroy our capital
is the secret agent of starvation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
INSURANCE AGENT IS
WINNER OF A TRIP TO
EXPENSE OF COMPANY
Special TO The journal

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. Miss
Anna j. Lee an insurance agent of
this city recently won trip to
Banf Canada, and will leave Mon
day to collect her reward, Miss
Lee has accomplished the sale Of
100000 worth OF life insurance
within ten months and has been
awarded trip to the 1.-TWO Club"
convention which is held for Off
cials OF the western wing of the
New York Life Insurance company
and for agents who have sold
100000 n insurance within one
year. She also won trip to Kan
sas City this spring in a similar
contest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
SWIMMING is POPULAR.

Ration, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-The boys
land girls of Ration know how TO
keep cool these hot summer days.
They live in the water. Last week
was record breaker for attendance
at the high school swimming pool.
One hundred and fifty persons used
the pool last Wednesday, 122 boys
taking swims during the afternoon
The total aggregate attendance for
the three weeks in July that the
pool was available was 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
SISTER WILL FIGHT
FOR BROTHERS. LIFE

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. IA bat
tie for her brothers life will
be waged by Ethel h. Steidley,
newspaper publisher of Deridder
La. Notified of the arrest of her
relative. Thomas w. Burge, on a
charge of Staying Iver Enge on a
road here July II, Mrs.
Steidley came here at once. She an
nounced she would remain and as
sist in fighting the charge against
him,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
BELEN BASEBALL CLUB
WILL GO TO SANTA FE
SUNDAY FOR 2 GAMES

Belen, n. NJ, Sept. 1.-The Belen
baseball club will motor to Santa
Fe Sunday morning for two game
series in the Capital city fully con-
fident of bringing home the bacon
again, having shut out the Santa
Fe aggregation two weeks ago Z
to 0. Holman and Ratliff are both
in rare form and it will be toss
up as to which will take the
mound for the opening game. A
large delegation of fans will ac-
company the team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
JONES IS RENOM|NATED BY.
DEMOCRATS; H|NkLE Named
GUBERNATOR|AL CANDIDATE.
John Morrow of Ration Will Make the Race
for Congress; Governorship Contest Is Set
tied on Fourth Ballot; Hannett Leads on
the First and Second Ballots.

Jones Yesterday morning was NOM
mated to succeed himself, The
nomination was made by acclama-
ton, after the noise making mad
subsidized.
The nominating speech was made
by Judge Samuel BrattOn of CLOVIS,
who recounted the senator's rec
ord in Washington where, he said
Senator Jones stands among the
leading men in the senate. He said
that Senator Jones Is a recognized
authority in the senate on tariff
matters, and his ideas are being
supported by many republican SEN
ators who wish to see the tariff
taken out of politics. Among the
measures for which Mr.. Jones has
voted, according to Judge Bratton,
are the war revenue bill. the war
risk insurance bill. the Shields
water power bill, the oil leasing
bill, the war finance corporation
bill, the vocational rehabilitation
bill, the corrupt practices bill, the
universal draft act. the emergency
tariff bill, the adjusted compensa-
ton bill, pension legislation, the
Jones scientific tariff. He voted
against the seating of Newberry
and against the Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff Jrd~e Bratton declared
in showing what stanl the senator
had taken in a negative way.
In the burst of cheering that fol-
lowed mention of Senator Jones'
name, w. S. Patterson, a labor
leader. jumped on the press table
and led in loud hurrahs. Patterson
gathered in the standards OF the
delegations as they passed and soon
had an array of county names
spread out before him.
Career in the Senate.
Mr.. Jones, in a speech of accept
ance at the afternoon session. gave
an outline of his career in the sem
ate since 1917. He said his frat
vote had been for war, and he had
voted for it conscientiously but with
a great feeling of responsibility.
He said he had supported the COM
pensatiOn act, war ris'- insurance.
soldiers rehabilitation laws and
similar legislation, as a means CT
repayment of the governments S
debt to the young men who fought
its battles. He said his vote had
always been cast for the distribution
of the cost of the war So that those
best able TO afford it would pay
the larger sums,
MIR. Jones declared hat he had
voted for the emergep Y tariff as a
means of relieving a .ituation that
Il ~ fn1fnY,.F,,.. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
COAL ADVANCES IN PRICE.

Colorado Springs, Colo. Sept I.
Lignitc coal advanced in price so
cents here, today. making the new
figure $6.25 a ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. New
Mexico: Generally fair Saturday,
somewhat warmer north portion;
Sunday, probably fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Satur-
day and probably Sunday; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-02

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the University:
tIt,Io a.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-12-01
TAX EXEMPTION RUINOUS

T~aX-eXempt bonds are increasing in
volume and are snapped up as rapidly
as issued.
They draw from the reservoirs OF
liquid capital vast sums which would
otherwise be available for industrial
investments.
They cause an additional tax burden
to be imposed to meet interest and
sinking fund requirements.
They reduce taxable property of
the country by increasing the volume
of n~on-taxable wealth.
They exempt from taxation a class
of wealthy citizens who secure all the
benefits of government without shar-
ing directly in its expense or respon-
sibilities.
Unless prompt measures are taken
to prevent the continued issuance Of
such securities which have now reached
the gigantic total of $50, 900, OOO, 600
the nation will be confronted with 6
serious political and economic upheav.
al from this cause alone. A constitu'
tional amendment is needed to remedy
me situation.
No nation can exist successful,
With one-half the wealth taxed ant
the other half not taxed.