davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
MINERS OPPOSE
ANY REDUCTION
IN WAGE SCALE
First Definite Step Toward
Negotiating a New One
viii Be Taken Today at
Chicago ParIey.

Chicago, NoY. 15.--The first def
mite step toward outlining a meth
Cd for negotiating a wage scale,
with the United Mine Workers in
January will be made tomorrow
morning when a subcommittee
from the operators will seek a
conference witt similar commit
tee from the miners delegation to
secure from them an expression on
two tentative proposals discussed
by the operators. This move is
the result of two days comforting
with representative of the nations
soft coal operators and miners in
joint session or with the opera
tors alone in session.
Although no vote has been taken
by the operators, it is generally
understood that their committee of
five will present two tentative
plans, the first providing for dis
trict wage negotiations with a ma
tional joint executive board of
miners and operators to hear all
disputes arising out Of these me-
gotiations. it further provides, it
was understood, that the odd mem
ber Of this board shall be some
disinterested person, with power to
vote. In this person, ii Is said, the
operators believe. would rest in a
measure a certain amount of pow
er to prevent future strikes.
The other proposition, it is re-
ported, is n return to some SEM
hlance of the old central competi.
tive field basis with arbitration.
While no official expression has
been made by John l.. Lewis, in
ternational president of the min
ers, 1t is semi-officially stated that
neither proposition would be ac-
ceptable to the union. The min
ers, according to reports, might
favor some method approaching
the central competitive field base
without arbitration, however.
The miners, it was pointed out
feel attached to the central COM
petitive field basis because 1t has
been the base OF wage scale me-
gotiations for a number OF years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
KEMAL lists WILL.
LIVE UP To THE
MUDAN|A TREATY
Immediate Danger of a
Rupture Between Turks
and the Allies Seems to
Have Been DiSSipated.

Constantinople. Nov. Is (bY
the Associated Press.) ANY inn
mediate danger of a rupture be-
tween the kemalist authorities
seems to have been dissipated to-
day by the receipt by the allies of
a note from the Angora govern
ment. declaring that the terms of
the Mudania armistice compact
will be respected by the national
lists and that there will be no in
sistence on tho withdrawal OF al
lied troops from the zones laid
down in the Mudania convention.
The note, which has been eag-
erly awaited for several days,
brought relief to tho allied author
tiles and the population of the cap
ital which had seriously doubted
the good intentions of the Angora
government. 1T is felt here that
the unfavorable reception Of the
Kemalist demands throughout the
world caused them to reconsider
their decisions and adopt a more
ccncialiatory attitude.
In diplomatic circles il is felt
that note precludes the danger of
war before the convocation of the
Lausanne peace conference,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
LUMBER MILL AND
CONTENTS AT VEGAS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Nov. 1.-THE
fire in the Gross Kelly and COM
pany lumber mill, reported late
last night. destroyed the entire
structure and a quantity OF lum-
Der stored in the yards. The loss
is estimated at $4,000. The cause
Of tho fire has not been learned.
The mill did a large business
with timber producers all over
Northern and Central New Mexico,
and turned out large quantities Of
finished building materials for the
Santa Fe railway as well as for
the general market. A larger and
more modern plant likely will be
erected TO replace it.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
c CH|EF JUSTICE:
RAYNOLDS QUITS
SUPREME BENCH
His Resignation Is Forward
ed to Gov. MeChem; III
Health and the Need of a
Rest Given as Reason.

Santa Pc, Nov. l5.-Chief JUS
tice Herbert r. Reynolds, Of the
New Mexico supreme court, has
rendered his resignation to Gov.
NJ. G. Mechem, Justice Reynolds
gave i'll health and the need Of
long rest after his fourteen years
Of service on the district and su-
preme court benches as the rea-
son for his resignation.
Davis May BE Appointed.
While no official announcement
has been made, persons in close
touch with the situation say that
Judge Stephen b. Davis Jr., of Las
Vegas a former member of the
supreme court by appointment and
defeated candidate for the United
States senate on the republican
ticket at the election held Noyem-
ber Z, will probably be appointed
to the supreme bench to fill the va
cancy created by Judge Reynolds
resignation,
Justice Reynolds was elected in
November, 1918. for the eight-year
term expiring December 81, 1926.
Judge Of the district comprising
Bernalillo, Mckinley ana Sando-
val counties. He succeeded to the
chief iusticeship on November l.
after serving about ten years as
1921, upon the resignation OF
Chief Justice Q, J. Roberts. The
resignation OF Judge Reynolds
will make the first time in the
history Of the New Mexico su-
preme court that two chief JUS
tees have resigned within a pc
riod of little more than a year.
Justice Frank w. Parker will sue
ceed to the place Of chief justice,
and will hold the post for the re.
mainder of his term. which does
not expire until December 81.
1925.
The idea OF the trainers Of the
state constitution was to give long
terms to the supreme court jus
tices, in order to keep the court
as nearly clear as possible from
political controversy through IN
frequency of elections. But the
designations of Chief Justices
Roberts and Reynolds put the
court on Il par, for frequency of
elections, with the other state Of
fices.
Chief Justice Roberts was sue
ceeded on the bench on Novem-
her / 1921, by Judge S. e. Davis,
Jr, Of Las Vegas. Justice Davis
resigned on September 1. 1922,
and was succeeded by Judge r.
+. Barnes, of Albuquerque. Judge
Sam G. Bratton was elected on
November Z to fill the term which
expires on December 81, 1924.
A successor to Chief Justice
Reynolds will be made by ap-
pointment by Gov. Mechem to
serve until the election in Novem-
ber, 1924, At that time the peo-
pie will choose a justice to serve
the two years of the uneXpired
term.
This means that two justices
will be elected in November, 1924.
one in 1926 and another in 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
BELIEVE WAY To
PROL ONG HUMAN
LIFE IS FOUND
Doctor Outlines the DiScov-
cry Of Tissue Building
Activities of the White
Blood CorpuSCIeS.

New York, Nov. t5.-Disoovcry
Of the tissue-building activities Of
the white blood corpuscles, be-
lieved by scientists to point the
way to the indefinite prolongation
Of human life, were outlined today
by DR.. Alexis Carrel, of the Rookie
teller Institute, in an address be-
fore the national academy Of sci
ences,
DR.. Carrels statements were
taken by many prominent scientists
in his audience to indicate that
the secret Of longevity udiglit be
found through the discovery OF n
means of stimulating the activity
Of these corpuscles.
DR.. Carrel described the work
of the leucocytes, or white blood
corpuscles, which experiments had
shown, he said, protected the body
against infection and also stimU-
lated the growth or new tissue and
the regeneration Of dormant cells
"by setting free growth
substances in the tissues" He
pointed out that in extreme old
age new tissue grew 10 heal
wounds and broken bones.
Iiideyo Nugachi. a japanese sci.
enlist, also a member of the Rock
cfeller institution. announced he
had developed an and-serum for
Rocky Mountain spotted fever,
which now has mortality rate
Of 20 per cent m the Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific Coast states. He
said his serum would prevent the
disease if the victim was inoculated
within four days after he con-
tracted it. Human beings, he de-
clared, caught the disease through
the bite OF the wood tick and usu-
ally did not know they had the
fever until six days after they
were bitten
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
THIRD RAIL To
GIVE OUTLET To
SAN JUAN CROPS
Rio Grande Railway Ru-
mored to Be Preparing to
Make Improvement on
the Pennington Branch.

Pennington, n. NJ, Nov. 10
The immediate improvement Of the
Pennington branch of the Denver
and Rio Grande Western, to the end
that through the laying of a third
rail from Carbon Junction to
Pennington to avoid a necessary
transfer from narrow gauge to
standard gauge cars at Durango, is
contemplated by the officials of
the road following their recent trip
OF inspection to this section, said
the recent edition of the Farming
tonATimes Hustler.
While the officials have not Civ
en- out any definite information
concerning the projected improve
ment, it was learned from relia-
bile sources that it was being Sc
riously considered. The main OBJ
ject in laying the third rail would
be to switch narrow gauge, cars
onto the Pennington branch and
run them clear to Pennington. The
standard gauge track would still
be maintained in compliance with
the New Mexico laws.
1t is known for a positive fact
that the railroad officials were
much interested in the new oil field
on the Navajo Indian reservation,
and after reaching Pennington on
their trip of inspection they mo-
tored to the field, where they made
a careful inspection of the produc-
ing we'll.
In the feverish activity in the
Pennington section due to the dis
cOVnrV Of oil aud tha SUBSEQUENT
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
REPORT ON RIO
GRANDE SURVEY
F finished SOON
investigations Leading to
Location Of Reservoir
Sites to Be Reported to
River Commission.

Results of investigation and sur
veys being made in the Rio Grande
and Chama river basins in North
ern New Mexico In connection with
the proposed reclamation project
will be reported to the Rio Grande
commission some time during the
coming month. This was stated
last night following q meeting OF
the commission here yesterday aft
ernoon. The surveys are being
made by Engineer II. j. Gault. The
state and the United States reclaim
alton bureau are cooperating in
the Investigations. The report on
the upper Rio Grande and Chama
basins will include recommends
tions as to available sites for stor-
age reservoirs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
RECOGNITION Of
IRISH REPUBLIC
SOCIETY SPLITS
st. Louis Branch With
draws From the National
Body on Account of Being
"0ut of Harmony"

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 1.-THE
st. Louis branch OF the American
Association for the recognition Of
the Irish Republic, representing a
membership of 1000. has with
drawn from the national body, it
was said this afternoon. The ma
tional body, it was announced, is
supporting Eamonn de Valera, and
the local branch, il was said, is
"out of harmony" with the ma
tional organization. The local
branch will re-organize under the
name Of the American Friends Of
Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
AN ADDITIONAL
NAME IS ADDED
TO 7 He LIST Of
!. POISON VICTIMS
Chicago Women Are Ac-
CuSed of Aiming at the
Collection of Insurance on
Their Various SpouSeS.
ACCUSED ARE REMOVED
TO COOK COUNTY JAIL
Death Of One Suspected
Victimr However, Was
Not Due to Poisoning,
According 10 Investigator

Chicago, Nov. IS. - Another
name was added today to the list
OF husbands, suitors and children
thought TO have been poisoned by
Mrs. Tillie Klimek and her cou-
sin, Mrs. Nellie Sturmer Koulik,
in their matrimonial ventures
which the authorities contend have
been aimed at the collection of
insurance on their various spouses.
In another case, however, it was
definitely determined that the
death Of a suspected victim of one
OF the women was not due to pois-
oning.
DR.. c. Schell who attended John
Ruszkalski, Mrs. Klimek's second
husband, to1d William f. Nc
Laughlin, assistant states attorney
that tests made during the course
Of the. mans last illness showed
what may have4been arsenic pois-
oning. DR.. Schell said lie was not
suspicious at the time but that
since the investigation had started
he had recalled various suspicious
circumstances RusZkalski's body
had been exhumed and is await
ing chemical analysis.
A coroner's chemist who exam
ined the exllumed body of Rose
Chudzinski, a cousin of Mrs. Xiii
mex. who died soon after eating a
meal at Mrs. Klimek's home, said
the body failed to show traces of
poison. Physicians who attended
fnrY1eT. 11IIelsapyTa of fbe twp WON :
en- and relatives whose bodies are
being disinterred, and the under
takers who cared for the bodies
are being summoned by Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. The undertakers are be-
ing quizzed particularly as to
whether they used arsenic in em-
balming the bodies, Mr.. McLaugh-
lin said.
The two women who have been
removed TO the Cook county Jail
under charges of murder, remained
uncommunicado today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
F ARM FINANCING
PLAN DISCUSSED
At CONF FERENCE
At WHITE HOUSE
Eugene Meyer, Jro ConfGrs
With President Harding
Regarding the Setting Up
of New Machinery,
MATTER MAY BE LAID
BEFORE LEGISLATORS
LEGISLATION Is Needed to
Permanently Assist the
Agricultural and Live
stock Interests of u, S,

Washington, Nov. 15.-Eugene
Never, .Jr., managing director or
the War Finance corporation con-
sor,.o,, ,,,itt r,ro.i7o,t Dart,,,,, a..
day ana was uhaersloou TO nave
discussed the farm credit sltua-
ton. 1t is believed that I'm his
MESSAGE 10 tho regular session OF
o,,e,rs,,., II, t,ooo,,,bor M Hard
,.N-l - .,.. ..-..,.,lI,.
ing may discuss lhe possioll4ly VI
need for legislation to provide per-
manent financing machinery for
tbe apricuIf1raI and 1ivestocI, i'm.
dustries of tbe country,
According to some of the presi-
.der+g odyisers additional COOS in
the federal farm fipancing machine
are necde1 n Mace arriruItnraI
credits an firm, Easis narticuIarly
y,itb rosnsct "a co-onarativo mar
i,ofipg aseociatfors ana furnish
r,o,,,,1a,erc,, of onaration donfed
,,nIer tho 1i,,itoI autborIty- ev-
tnndad 80 mo r,r finarra rGrnor.
o+ia, a,,,,,,.ns.. '',
5ro,,,,,o,.,,,. As.o,.,,
MI, NIever taiSae fbn noeition
that tbo \-nr L,ironoe cornorafiou
- i''''I assantiaiI', 'T ton,nor9,.v % agenc
Ia.iarad Il 20 ,,,oet an en,argonoy
G1+ ,,,,e,,ttad 20 Tho nern1anent
Ta,t,fno ar st,,Ictn,o ~ tba coIIntrv
In He viou tho enlutfon of Nd
Fa,,,, ' arodits nrohien, lie, in re1i.
arna - rnor, 1oc.I caljtoI and man
- -. ~, p,,itaat o,.tor,+ fa,..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
HARDING BEGINS
on MESSAGE TO
EXTRA SESSION
President Is Expected to
Deliver 1t in Person at a
Joint Session of Congress
Next tuesday.

Washington, Nov. 1J.-Presi-
dent Harding. after u conference
today with Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board, began work
on his message TO the extra ses-
sion Of congress.
The message is expected to be
devoted almost entirely to a dis
cussion Of the pending merchant
marine hill, as it has been ASSERT
ed at the white house that the
presidents desire 10 have action
on t'1is measure expedited was
the malh reason for calling con-
gress in session two weeks in adj
vance Of the regular meeting.
Other legislation, such as the de-
STABILITY of amendments to the
transportation act. may be touch
ed upon by the executive but it is
generally believed by Congression-
al leaders with whom the presi-
dent has talked recently that pre-
sentation of detailed views on
other subjects than the merchant
marine bill win await the annual
lhNo0d sc lt VIC lOI wal uHu lIbll
the convenmg OF congress in
regular session, December 4.
The president. in beginning
work on his message. had before
him a large amount of data sup
piled by Chairman Lasker, all OF
it showing the present situation
with respect to the government S
war built ocean tonnage and the
necessity OF prompt action by
congress in the matter of a per-
manent policy. Mr.. Lasker is OK
pected to have several conferences
with the president during the
writing of the message.
Prior to the visit of the ship
ping board chairman to the white
house, Senator Curtis, Kansas, re-
publican whip Of the senate, in
formed the president of arrange
ments for the reconvening of con-
gress on Monday. The senate
upon meeting, Senator Curtis
said. viii adjourn until Tuesday
out of respect TO the late Senator
Watson of Georgia.
The president, according to
present plans, will deliver his
message in person Tuesday at a
joint session of the senate and
house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
FORMER BALL PLAYER
IS ARRESTED IN OHIO
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE

Conneaut, Ohio, Nov. 15.--F'rank
Delehanty, formet major league
baseball player and former mem
Der of the Ohio legislature, was
arrested near here late today on
charges of transporting intoxicat-
ing liquor. When arrested he was
driving a motor truck containing
Is half barrels Of beer, according
to the officers,
Delehanty resigned as g member
OF the legislature from Cleveland
in 1919, after pleading guilty to
charge Of accepting a bribe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
CASE WILL BE PRESSED
WHEN HOPKINS RETURNS

Topeka, Kans., Nov. 15.--The
case against William Allen White,
ON a charge of violating the pro-
visions of the industrial court law
m placarding- his windows during
the rail strike, will be pressed
Immediately upon the return of
Richard ], Hopkins, attorney gem
eral, Gov. Henry j. Allen said to-
night when informed of the ac-
ton of Judge William c. Harris
at Emporia, in refusing the re-
quest made by the governor for
a continuance,
Mr.. Hopkins will return in
about two weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
ON INSPECTION TRIP
Special 20 The Lonrnni

Santa Fe, Nov. 15.--Thomas II
Macdonald, director of the bureau
of public roads, department Of ag-
rieulture, with headquarters in
Washington, and L. s. Wheeler
district engineer. with headquar-
ters in Phoenix, are expected hero
Thursday afternoon. They arc
making a regular tour of inspection
and viii orIve across from Gallup.
Charles Springer, chairman OF
the state highway commission and
H. A. Gillett state highway en-
gineer, will drive with the fed
eral officers from Santa Fe into
Colorado.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
WOMAN TAKES OWN LIFE.

San Jose, CaIIf, Nov. 15.-Mrs.
Josephine Bell, a widow, As, COM
mitted suicide by breathing the
fumes from her automobile, ac-
cording to the verdict OF a coron-
er's jury. The engine or the car
was running when her bod, was
found
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 15.-New Mexico:
Fair north, unsettled south portion
Thursday, warmer extreme south
portion; Friday, fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Thurs
day and Friday; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SCHOOL TEACHER KILLED.

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. 15.-Miss
Mary A. Jessihk, a public school
principal, was killed today when
she fell in a faint while curling her
hair and the steel curler pierced
her brain. She was getting ready
to so to school.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
PACKING MERGER
IS PROPOSE D BY
]. OGDEN ARMOUR
Presents to Government Of
fiCiaIS a Plan to Purchase
the Assets of Another of
the Big Five

Washington, Nov. ID. ogden
Armour, head Of the Chicago meat
packing house Of Armour and COM
pany, presented today to Attorney
General Daugherty and Secretary
Wallace Of the department of ag-
riculturo, presumably for govern
ment approval, d proposal for
merging through purchase, the
physical assets Of another Of the
big Five national packing houses
with Armour and company. Which
of the concerns the Armour organ
ization proposes to absorb was not
disclosed, although both Wilson
and company and Morris and COM
pany Of the packing group have
been mentioned i'm connection with
the plan, Officials concerned re-
Trained entirely from expressing
comment or opinion in the matter
Won't Discuss Merger.
Mr.. Armour tonight likewise de-
cllned to make any statement, eX-
cept that he intended to remain IN
Washington for another day. 1T
was assumed that a desire 60 de-
termine the legality Of such Il
merger, in advance of taking any
steps to complete it had led to the
consultation with officials Sec
retary Wallace, after his confer
ence with Mr.. Armour and several
associates who accom- panied him
to Washington issued q statement
saying he had expressed no opinion
upon the Armour plan, and it. was
indicated that Attorney General
Daughorty had likewise withheld
decision, although immediate con-
sideration was promised for it,
Secretary Wallace quoted from
the recent packers and stockyard
act, establishing this particular
control in pointing out that pack
ers were forbidden to engage in
any business practice creating a
monopoly or fixing prices, while
the federal trade commission had
been given authority to investigate
their operations at any time. The
legislation further gives the secre-
tary power to supervise the bust
ness at All Of its points of contact
with either the producer or con-
sumner, and to correct unfair prac-
tees.
Considerable Discussion.
There is said to have been con-
siderable discussion within The in
dustly since the passage of these
laws after Il long period Of agita-
ton backed by farm organizations,
1aga1y.nfy,rr tto c,f,frpaatipD hat con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university.
Highest temperature 81
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-26
CLUB HEARS PLEA
 FOR GYMNASIUM

One hundred and fifty high school boys above the age of Is attended today's meeting of the Rotary Club, at which the proposition of establish ing boys gymnasium in Conway was discussed. The spokesman for the boys was Reginald Whiddon, who very earnestly declared that a gym naslum was the greatest need of Conway boys, for the development of the mental and moral as well as physical natures. The program was in charge of William s. Cazort. Dr. Cecil H. Dickerson urged the necessi- ty of equipment for better physical development of the boys, and short talks advocating a gymnasium were also made by P. F. Cleaver and Prof. II. w. Camp. A dialogue between Vervain G. Craig and Howard Terry was an interesting feature. In re- ferring the gymnasium proposition to the clubs committee on public af- fairs, Pres. R. L. Jetton urged that consideration also be given to the matter of making provision for girls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-26
DECEMBER SALES
 TAX FALLS SHORT
ONLY S6OI.O9 REPORTED
Several Firms Fail to Make Returns School Aid Fund is Disap-
 pOintingIy Small.

Although December, the month of Christmas shopping, was expected to bring large returns to the s. o. s. fund of the Conway public school from the sales and luxury taxes, the returns as made public today by the executive committee are disappoint- lngly small ,, amounting to only $6O1.- O9, decrease of $180.10 from the preceding month and S198.27 short of the average of the four preceding months.
 Several firms failed to make any returns and in explanation of this the committee stated that the Bank of Conway, which made the collections for the past month, reported that all had been called upon, but the bank could afford to make more than one call for the collection, and those who failed to make settle ment on the first call had promised to do so later. The delay in an- nouncing the December collections was due to waiting on those who were not ready to settle with the collec- tor when he made his call in the early part of the present month, 1t was stated.
 While decreases were generally the rule, there were several notable exceptions, as will be seen from the published list belew. Collections by firms which show no returns for De- cember would of course considerably increase the total, but if the No- vember collections are taken as a basis for those whose returns ap- pear blank for December it would add only about S100 and would still leave the December report consid- erably short of that of the preceding month.
 The list of collections as returned to the Log Cabin Democrat by the committee follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-01-26

Before deciding on a cleaner phone 375 for a free demonstra- tion of the ideal cleaner, the Arey. Reynolds Wheat Elec- tIiC ShoW.-1-24d3t.