davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
MINERS AID.
PLEDGED TO.
RAIL MEN #.
THEY STRIKE.
Railway Workers Have No
Alternative Except to Fight
Is Declaration Made BY
John |. Lewis.
OVERWHELMING VOTE
is CAST FOR WALK0UT
Ten Railroad Unions Intend
to Go Through With 1t If
One Is Called, Labor
Board Is Notified.

Cincinnati, June 18 (by
the. Associated Press -
Formal notice was served
tonight on the railroad labor
board by the chiefs of ten
railroad unions of their in
tention to go through with
a strike in event one is au-
thorized by the 1925, ,00O
workers whose wages are
to be reduced on July l
under orders of the board.
Coupled apparently with
the action of the rail union
leaders was a statement
that the railroad work
ers have no alternative ex-
cept to fight" made by
John l.. Lewis, leader of the
striking coal miners who
will meet with the rail un.
ion leaders Tuesday to con.
slider joint strike action. He
also pledged the miners aid
to the rail men, but declined
to state definitely what aid
might result from joint &C.
ton.
The notice sent to the railroad
labor board, in the form of letter
reiterated the rail union leaders
attitude on the threatened walkout
which was first definitely asserted
in their statement issued her,
Thursday night The previous
statement also included tho decla
ration that an overwhelming vot,
was being cast for the walkout. II
their letter to the board the raj
men said:
Miscarriage of Justice.
when there occurs a miscar
riage OF justice of such colossa
and permanent injury to railway
labor as your decision will brinf
about, the only means of remedy
which the injured parties have is
to refuse to accept your decisions
This procedure is perfectly legal
While it should only be used as q
last resort. our membership may
decide it to be fully justified BY
your denial of elementary and Ions
established rights and by the seri'
BUSINESS of the situation which you
have created. Your decisions have
been submitted to strike vote oi
our members and we are awaiting
the results of their action. Should
our members decide not to accept
your decision. or in other words tc
strike. we shall sanction their ac-
tion and advise you accordingly"
The letter was signed by B. NJ
Jewell president, and John Scott
secretary of the railway employees
department of the American Fed.
Grafton of Labor. and the heads OF
the ten railroad unions.
Mr.. Lewis, the miners chief
while asserting unwillingness tc
discuss the outcome of the coming
conference with the rail men, said
the miners will do anything that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
TO TRAIN AIREDALES
TO KILL COYOTES ON
RANGES IN MEXICO

El Paso, Tex, June 1S.-Ten
airedales. which will be trained
to kill coyotes on the range,
were purchased today in Ell Paso
and shipped to Francisco Villa,
former revolutionist who now is
operating a huge ranch at Canu-
tillo, Durango. Villas agent in
Juarez said that coyotes have
been killing a large number of
cattle on the Canutillo estate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
Loss Of BLOOD
LED To CAPTURE
Of FRED BROWN
Bandit Says He "Never
Would Have Given Up"
If He Had Not Tainted;
Admits Tying Up Women
n, The Associated Pre.s.)

Rawlins, Wyo, June lS.-freu
Brown, alias Gus Grimes, allas
Ernest Busch, wanted in Omana
for the holding of two women and
a man as prisoners, bound II
chains. in his shack, today declared
that if he had not tainted from
loss of blood when shot by a mem
her of a posse near here yesterday
he .'would never have given up.
living on his cot in the Wyoming
state penitentiary here, Where ne
was brought following his capture
Brown told officers and neWspa-
ner men part of his experiences
since he fled from Omaha. Gus
Hyers, Nebraska state sher,li,
plans to leave here early Tuesday
morning with Brown and to reach
Omaha with him Wednesday Df.
%. A. Kell of Rawlins. acting phy-
sician at the penitentiary, today
said Brown was getting along NICE
" and probably would be entlrely
recovered in few weeks. "Why
didn't I throw up my hands when
the odds were all against me?'
Brown said. repeating a question
asked him. "Well, odds are never
against me as long as l have gun.
never would have put up my
dukes. I never would have given
up, IL had not tainted from loss
of blood"
Willing to Talk.
Brown was more than willing to
talk about how he said he had out
witted officers and seemed par
ticularly pleased to relate how he
had bound up two Sidney, Ne5,
officers with their own suspenders.
but when he was asked concern
ing a series of crimes in connec-
ton with which he will be held
as a suspect, he merely shrugged
his shoulders. The crimes with
which he is suspected include
three murders.
Brown admitted tying up the
two women in Omaha but he re-
fused to tell why he did it.
Brown admitted that fifteen
years ago he was a sheep herder
in Wyoming and that then he used
the name of Ernest Busch, but he
refused to tell anything about his
family.
He bemoaned the fact that he
had no ammunition for the rifle he
secured in Sidney, Neb.
'If I'd only had ammunition for
that rifle l took Off that Sidney
marshall" he said, II would be
sympathizing with you birds in
stead of you sympathizing with ma.
should have bought some cart
ridges in Cheyenne. You can't do
anything in these mountains with
out a rifle. Revolvers are no
good.
Warden Treated Him Square.
''1f l had come face to face with
Warden Fenton, l would not have
shot him. He treated me square
when / was in the Nebraska peni-
tentiary. / am only sorry that l
let myself get caught in that ditch.
II it hadn't been for that you fell
lows could have looked for me till
hell froze over.
"The best time I had was in
Sidney, when l saw those two
boys and two officers coming
toward me with their guns and
acting as if they were scared
stiff. I said to myself. Boy, here's
where you are in for some real
fun and I sure was. Their sus-
penders came in mighty handy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19

and strikes involving miners tex
tile workers and others, including
the threatened walkout of the rail
road shopmen.
Only few internal troubles are
in sight, the main one centering on
the fight to be made by the rail-
way maintenance of way union for
reinstatement in the federation.
In preparation for Wednesdays
session, which has been set aside
to consider plans for overcoming
court decisions regarded as dam
aging to organized labor. President
Gompers has called a conference
of a half score OF lawyers of ma
tional prominence to discuss the
supreme courts decision in the
Coronado coal case, which held
unions liable to damages under sh9
Sherman antitrust law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19

Due to lack of funds, military
authorities are unable to answer
the forest services call for soldiers
TO assist in fighting the forest
fire which is now far beyond
control in the Whitewater canyon
section Of the Mogollon noun
tains. With the fire sweeping over
almost 10000 acres of fine Doug
las fir ant with more than 800
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
(By Central Press.)

Washington, June 1S.-Gone are
the days when the house Of rep
resentatives was regarded as the
stronghold of shirtsleeve democra-
cy and the Main street" of the
common "peepul."
For it has developed into a for
midable rival of the famous mil
iionaires' club in the senate.
And that isn't all. Nine Million
aires are on the powerful ways
and means committee. the COM
mittee which first passes on all
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19

measures pertaining to taxation or
revenue.
And these nine, with the we'll
filled pockets, practically control
the committee.
Here they are:
Joseph w. Fordney Of Michigan,
chairman, multi-millionaire lum-
herman.
Nicholas Longworth, OF Ohio,
millionaire by inheritance, with
large banking and manufacturing
interests.
Allen Towner Treadway of Mas
sachusetts, millionaire hotel man.
Ira c. Copley of Illinois, multi
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
SCHOOL LEADERS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY Commission
Institutions of Higher Learn
ing in New Mexico Are
in Capable Hands, Is Re-
port After Survey.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

Santa Fe, June 1S.-Meh who
combine real business ability with
the highest qualifications as edu-
Gators are now at the head of New
Mexico's institutions of higher
learning, in the opinion Of the spe-
cial commission appointed by GOV.
M. G. Mechdm to make compre-
hensive survey of the educational
institutions of the state. Follow
ing the meeting held here. Arthur
Seligman, chairman, said all the
members of the commission had
been most favorably impressed
with the fairness and logic Of the
presentation of conditions and
needs by the several. institution
heads. The standard Of leadership,
the commission believes, is the
highest that New Mexico has ever
had.
Studied From Every Angle.
This question under considera-
tion, involving the growth and de-
velopment of educational facilities,
and entailing a possible expendi-
ture of more than s2,000,0O0. is so
important that it is being studied
from every angle. and with the
greatest thoroughness. before the
final report. with recommenda-
tions to the legislature, is drafted,
Building needs alone of the nine
institutions reach a total of ST.
947,5O9. Substantial increases in
appropriations will carry the grand
total we'll above the $4,000, ,O'O
mark. Financing the project is a
problem. One suggestion is TO
issue bonds, which cannot be done
without submitting the proposal to
a direct vote OF the people. An
other-and perhaps a more prac-
ticable one--is to initiate build
ing program to cover period,
say, of five years. spreading the
special tax levy over that number
of years. Under the latter plan 1t
would be possible to issue certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness to make the
money available at once. but allow
ing a five-year period in which to
foot the bill. The drawback in the
bond plan is that the bond issue
might be defeated. Its success
would depend largely upon how
much the people in rural districts
might be in sympathy with main
tanning institutions of high stand
ing.
No Consolidation.
Consolidation OF the several in
stitutions will not be recommended
by the commission. This much Is
clear now. The Hagerman- -Bagley
survey, recommending sweeping
consultations. has found no favor
with the commission, and certainly
not with the institution heads. The
arguments against consolidation,
presented by the institution heads.
appear to have been convincing to
the commission members. How
ever. there has been an appreciable
improvement. with a corresponding
lessening Of expense, through the
elimination of duplication Of work,
In recent years one Of the un-
failing demands has been to aban-
don the Spanish-American Normal
at FL Rito. 1t has been represent
ed that the work done by this
school might easily be taken over
by other schools. The commission
finds that this claim is not sup
ported by the facts. Considering
the schools which train that of nor
NAL faculties, El Rito is the only
one with 100 per cent of its enroll
ment coming from New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
SENT TO STATE HOSPITAL.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, June ia
girl who could and did crack gum
more loudly and more rapidly than
any other person has ever been
heard to do 1t, was brought into
Judge Leahy's court for examina-
tion as to her sanity on Saturday
afternoon. Tho girl was sent 10
the New Mexico state hospital Tho
sum-cracking was not part of
the evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
JAMESON. ANDERSON
BOUT SCHEDULED FOR
TONIGHT AT JUAReZ
fBy The Associated Press.)

Juarez, MEXICO. June TO-. eu
Jameson, Milwaukee, WIS, hght
heavyweight, and Lee Anderson
colored light heavyweight cham,
pion of the world, today INDUCED
in only gymnasium exercises in
closing their prep programs Tor
a scheduled fifteen round match
in the Juarez bull ring tomorrow
night. Anderson's title Will not DC
involved because Jameson Is
white boxer. The men are 10
meet at catch weights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
$500, 900 FLOOD DAMAGE.

Port Jarvis. N Y. June 1S.--
A cloudburst which held this city
in its grip for nearly "a hours
ended this afternoon, leaving
practically the entire city under
two to six feet of water. Officials
estimated that the damage would
amount to 100000,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
WELL KNOWN DENVER
POLISH PRIEST DIES

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-The
Rev. Theodore Joseph Jarvynski,
one of the best known Polish
priests in the United States. died
here today. The Rev. Jarvynski.
who had held offices in several ma
tional Polish organizations, was
pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
church here. He built the first
Polish church in Denver, twenty
one years ago.
Father Jarvynski was born near
Warsaw. Poland, and was educated
in the University of Warsaw and
Notre Dame university. The
funeral will be attended by Polish
priests from all over the country,
according to church officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, June 1S.--New
Mexico: Monday generally fair,
warmer cast and south portions;
Tuesday fair except unsettled east
of mountains, cooler northeast por-
ton.
Arizona; Monday and Tuesday
fair, slightly cooler Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-19

a m Da SSaQOr 1eTflCh Will idhc
his yearly holiday in the United
States this summer. He will sail
about July 20.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the Italian
soldier-poet, sent a message 10
French friends lately by a messen-
ger whose poetic idealism occupied
his mind to the exclusion of such
trite things as soap and water.
The messenger called on Maurice
Barres of the French academy, re-
porting that D'Annunzio had asked
him to give M. Barres Latin en-
brace with its kiss on both cheeks.
~ cannot believe" said M.
Barres shrinking back, that DAN
nunzio, who has kissed the pref
tiest women of his time. has
charged you with such an errand."
The Moulin Rouge where all
foreign visitors usually went in the
old days. thinking to see Paris at
her wickedest. has "degenerated"
or reformed" into giving tea
dances since reopening after the
fire. But hardened tourists today
found so little wickedness there
that the historic place had to re-
sort to free admission to draw
crowds.
''Free admission" however. does
not mean visitors will not have to
spend anything before they de-
part.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-01-13
Survey of Land For Sale

A survey is being made by the
State Department of Agriculture and
immigration Of lands for sale in
Louisiana. The department is now
gathering the necessary data in Or
der to publish it's annual "Land for
Sale Bulletin During the past
week QUESTIONABLE was mailed to
many citizens Of the state asking for
information regarding lands for sale
in their section of the state.
This is one Of the activities of the
department and is in no wise a mon
ey making proposition, but intended
to serve the farmers of the State who
may dseire to sell their farms. It is
the aim of the department to have
each and every section Of Louisiana
represented in the Bulletin, and it
asks the cooperation of the people in
the project.
The compiling of the Bulletin is in
the hands Of Justin F. Denechaud,
secretary of immigration Division,
whose offices are in the State Museum
building, Charters and St. Ann St.,
New Orleans.
When completed, the Bulletin will
have a wide circulation and will he
placed in the hands Of all those
whom it is ascertained are .desirous
Of acquiring lands for agricultural
purposes.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
King target Sta]
REDWOOD co. POLITICS.

< .s 4 : y Il alsts & r -'r rs
Redwood County has only six can
.didates for the office Of County
Treasurer. They are c. v. Everett,
the present incumbent, Fl. w: Shoe
maker, Leo. Hammer, W. A. Hauck,
Arthur Falk Of Underwood Township
and Otto Dahmes Of Three Lakes.
Geo. A. Barnes Of Redwood Falls
will be the opponent Of Albert Ener-
son son Of Lamberton for the office Of
County Attorney Of Redwood Coun-
ty. Mr.. Barnes filed last week. He
has been a resident Of Redwood Falls
since 1913 and is the junior member
Of the law firm Of Clague and Barnes.
Three candidates will contest for
the nomination for the office Of Rep
.resentative !; of Redwood County.
They are G, M. Bendixen Of Morgan
who has filed for reelection, Wm.
Van Horn 81 Walnut Grove who has
the endorsement Of the Nonpartisan
League and A. W. Olson Of Walnut
Grove filed "a week ago Saturday.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
co. OFFICE FILINGS BECOME
NUMEROUS.

i Z ~ r II ~ " ~
There was regular avalanche Of
filings for County Offices at the County
auditors office Monday, May 18th.
Among those to file are Fred Chris
tiansen, candidate for reelection as
Register Of Deeds; w. J. Julius. can
didate for reelection for sheriff; w.
+. Smasal Of Sleepy Eye. candidate
for Register Of Deeds; John BETTER Of
Sleepy Eye, candidate for sheriff
Chas: =. Palmer, candidate for County
Commissioner Of the 4th district, AL
bert D. Flor, for County Attorney and
r. B. Kennedy, candidate for re-elec-
ton as County Superintendent of
schools.
Last week Wednesday George Berk-
|ner Of Sleepy Eye filed as didate
for the office y Of representative for
Brown County and Henry S. Romberg
as candidate for the Office Of County
Commis ssioner Of the 4th connission
district, May s, Carl 2: Manderfeld
fled as candidate for reelection as
Clerk Of Court. Filings for county
Offices may be made until May 29th.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

thlsiastic baseball fars and are hold
ing our thumbs for New Ulm in the
opening game of the diamond season
at the Fair Grounds here next Sunday
afternoon Inasmuch as New Ulm
business and profe men, as well
as private citizens, have donated lib
orally to our baseball fund, we have
decided to have NO SUNDAY Natl
NEE on those Sunday afternoons when
our crack team plays on the home
grounds. We want to help the good
cause all we can and, therefore, our
musicians have again accepted the in
yitation to play in the New Ulm Base
ball Band, during the events on the
local diamond. ].
Two Evening Shows.
Remember, there will be no matinee
next Sunday, but we will have the
regular evening peri formances at Z and nd
8 o'clock in the evening. Go out to
the Fair Grounds in the afternoon and d
enjoy the baseball game-then come ne
and see our big picture program in the
evening, making this sthe end Of q
perfect day." v
j Yours for wholesome entertainment,
Adv. Jay E. Gould. !.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

Eorly to bed, eorly to rise, stick
~ to your business and advertise.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17

grounds, The following Sunday Lafa-
yette will play with New Ulm also at
the fair grounds here. Everybody
should turn out to the first game and
give Che boys a rousing welcome. Jay
Gould is going to cut out his Sunday
matinee and take the orchestra out to
help liven things up for the game.
Come on, lets go! s
Mrs. George Leary is visiting at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. Ed. Larson
at st. Paul. She left here on We'd
nesday. IL I.
Fred Church Of st. James visited
over Saturday and Sunday with his
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Rollin Church of this city.
Dr.. and Mrs. HI. G. Edmiston and
little daughter Byrll accompanied by
Mrs. a. A. Alvin spent Sunday at the
H. F. Dohrman home in Sleepy Eye.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.J. Lobben Of ST.
James visited the forepart Of the week
at the Emil G. Hage home on North
German Street.
Mrs. Fred Frazer of Winterstad,
Iowa, was a guest at the John Young
home on South German street several
days last week. Mrs. Frazer is with
her father, Anton Hoffman,, who is
quite seriously i'll. She will return
to New Ulm today and remain here
until the latter part Of the week before
returning to her home in Iowa.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
ANOTHER RAID BY
FEDERAL AGENTS
PROHIBITION MEN STAGE
ANOTHER SURPRISE PARTY
IN NEW ULM.
GATHER IN ONE MORE VICTIM
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
AMENDMENT.

Federal agents who visited New
Ulm week ago Saturday played a
return engagement the Tuesday
evening following their first appear
ance. They evidently felt that they
had made such success Of their first
performance here that it would pay
to put on another show. On their
second appearance, however, they
made less stir than the first time and
only took one New Ulm man, into
custody. This was Charles Lind
meyer, manager of the Commercial
House, on Frst South Street. Mr.,
Lindmeyer was arrested and taken to
the county jail.
Spring field Also Visited.
At the same time the Tuesday raid
was going on in New Ulm, other
federal agents were paying Springfield
visit. According to the" Springfield
Advance" fifteen raiders drove into
town armed with search warrants and
as result Of the operations there
three arrests were made. At Jos.
Schneider's place the agents found
and confscated, according to reports,
twelve quarts Of white Mule and a
bottle Of liquor was discovered at the
Paul Ahrns place, hidden behind the
bar. Ahrns and his bar keep, Jos.
Weller and Jos. Schneider were brought
to New Ulm to be housed in the coun-
ty Jail.
Bound Over to Grand Jury.
The New Ulm parties taken in the
first raid, Charles Manderfeld, Her
man Kretsch, Robert Bartl, Jos.
Fritz, Herbert McIvor and A. j.
Groebner had preliminary hearing
Tuesday of last week and were bound
over to the grand jury which meets in
Mankato in October. They were re-
leased on $1,000 bail each. Anton
Henle whose place was raided but
who was not present at the time was
taken into custody later and he ac-
companied the others to Mankato on
Tuesday and Jared the same as they.
Lindmeyer and the three men from
Springfield had their hearing Friday
and were likewise bound over to the
Grand Jury.
1t is said that other places were
visited by the agents but nothing sus-
picious was found.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
~
WATONWAN COUNTY OFFICE
SEEKERS.

i . Eysgs 3 p
C. M. .Sonnesyn, well known real
estate dealer Of St. James and also
quite we'll known in Brown County is
the latest to file for the office Of repre-
sentative. There are two other can
didates for representative, 7. 2.
Cassemn Of Odin and Mute Thompson,
the present Incumbent who seeks re-
election.
William Schaleben Of Madelia is an
eleventh hour candidate for the Of
fee Of Senator Of Watonwan and
Martin Counties. Mr.. Schaleben was
formerly representative Of WatonWan
County for two terms and also was
Mayor Of the village Of Madelia for
several years.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
PA ! TEN and WHIT i :
STRAP! PUMPS

8 You will simply want a pair Of these
smart looking Patent or Patent suede
trimmed 1l strap Pumps, or q pair Of plain
white or patent trimmed with the new
low Happer heel. Come III and let us
show YOU these beautiful stvlles.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
iBA,sEB,A ALL | NEWS.

Otto Deppe, Johnny O'Shea and Sui
Eliyan arrived. in New Ulm Saturday
from St. Louis. and Billy Born came
Monday from Arlington where he had
been IN training Practice started
Monday with TIE four above named
and Henry j. Berg, Elmer Cordes,
Joseph Guentner, Jesse Becker and:
Fisk Of Mime lis. u g ss5'
Next Sunday the first game viii bes
played with Winthrop ohh The holreg
New Ulm review., 1922-05-17
HUNTERS REST SCORES.

/ At the first shoot of the season at
Hunters Rest last Sunday morning
Jos. Klaus was high man with a score
Of 161 on the King target and Emil
Golnick who received a medal for the
best average shooting during the past
season connected with leather medal.
Emil does not know just eacatly how
it happened but he knows it did.