davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
TARIFF DUTIES
ON TEXTILES To
CAUSE WRANCLE
Consideration of Committee
Amendments to the Agri-
cultural Schedule Has
Been Completed.

Washington, July 12.-Completing
consideration of committee amend
ments to the agricultural schedule
after two weeks work, the senate
! launched today into what promised
Ito be a several weeks fight over
tariff duties on textiles-cotton, wool,
linen and silk. The cotton sched :
ule was the first III order, but only
one amendment was disposed Of,
this providing for a duty of seven
cents a pound on Egyptian cotton
designed to protect the growers OF
Hong staple cotton in Arizona and
southern California.
A flood of amendments to some
sections of this schedule were Of
fered by Senator Smoot, republican,
Utah, on behalf of the finance COM
mittee majority, these representing
THE work of the committee in re.
writing some reductions on wooden
goods, but said that these could not
exceed more than five per cent.
A sharp controversy over the
woolen schedule is forecast with
rates of 33 cents a pound on the
clean content of raw wool as the
pivot point.
The seven cents pound duty on
long staple cotton was approved
only after long fight and unsuc-
cessful efforts by Senators Came
ron. republican, and Ashurst, DEM
ocrat. Arizona, to have this figure
Increased first to Is cents and then
10 cents. Supporting the higher
rates Senator Ashurst told the sem
ate that while he was democrat
believing in the policy of tariff FOR
revenue only, he would be untrue 70
his trust If, when protective
tariff policy was to be writ
ten into the statute books he
sat idly by and permitted discrim-
ination against the interests OF his
state.
Senator Ashurst said the IS cent
rate asked for represented only the
difference in the cos OF production
in the southwestern states and IN
Egypt, from which country the
United states imports approximately
half of its long staple cotton. He
argued that the Arizona cotton was
as good as that grown in Egypt and
that IL given protection the indus
try would grow to such an extent
that it could supply all Of the needs
of the country.
Opposing any rate on the staple,
Senator Stanley, democrat, Ken
tucky, declared it would be
blunder for the government to al.
vance millions to reclaim the arid
la, DIS of the southwest so cotton
could be produced and then lm-
pose a tax on all of the people OF
the country so that the cotton might
be grown. This brought a fiery
reply from Senator Ashurst, VINO
told of the great consumption OF
eastern made goods by the people
in the southwest to show that re.
of the land had benefited
the whole country. Also he denied
that the reclamation had been
drain on the treasury, saying the
money had been advanced from
funds derived from the sale OF pub
lie land and was being paid back
to the government.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
MOUNTAIN DUEL
KILLS Z; THIRD
BADLY WOUNDED
Bates ,Bradberry and John
Fulcher, Grant County.
RanChmen, Dead; Old
Quarrel Is Cause.

Silver City, N, NJ. July H.
Bates Bradberry and John Fulcher
are dead, Sid Fulcher is seriously
wounded and Mart Bradbury is a
prisoner in the Grant county Jail
here as a result of a gun battle
fought yesterday in a remote can
yon near the Carlisle mining camp
in northwestern Grant county on
the New MeXico-Arizona line.
According to Sheriff John e.
Casey, who fastened to the scene of
the killing when notified by tele-
phone, John T'ulcher and Bates
Bradberry apparently killed each
other, Fulcher being shot through
the chest and Bradberry through
the mouth and head. Their bodies
lay across Winchester rifles about
thirty feet apart. Sid Fulcher's
right arm was partially severed
above the elbow by a Winchester
bullet and he almost bled to death
before receiving surgical attention.
Bad lood existed between the
Bradberrys and Fulcher's for some
time, it is said. and when the two
factions met on a lonely mountain
trail the shooting began. Each of
the survivors accuses the other of
firing first.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
LYNCH AND BUFF AND
MANAGERS SUSPENDED

New York, July 12.-Joe Lynch.
bantamweight champion; Johnny
Buff, who lost the title to the for
mer Monday night, and their man.
ayers, Eddie Mead and Lew Dia-
mond, today were suspended by
the New York state boxing COM
mission until an investigation is
made of the contract under which
they met.
The commission acted on allega-
tions that the state law was vio-
lated when Lynch guaranteed Buff
$4,000 to make the match. and an
additional sum If he lost his title
The crowd was smaller than ex-
pected and, it is related, Lynch
must pay nearly $4,000 to make
up the deficit.
The New York law provides that
the boxers in any match may split
so per cent of the gate receipts
any way they choose but it pro-
hibitS guarantees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
8 CHILDREN ARE
BLOWN To BITS;
SHELL EXPLODES
Souvenir Owned By New
York Man, Believed to Be
Dead" Lets Go With
Terrible Results.
(By The Associated Press. }

Watertown, N. Y, July H.
Eight children. ranging in age
from II to 16 years were blown
to pieces late today by the explo-
| sion of a rs millimeter shell on the
back porch of house in Dimmick
street, occupied by Edward G..
| Workman and l.. Salisbury.
! The dead:
! NORRIS SALISBURY, 16.
FRANCIS WILEY, 13.
| VIVIAN JONES, II,
| OLIN BROWN, IL.
ANSON WORKMAN, 13.
, EDNA WORKMAN, 13.
SARAH BARDEN, 13.
DONALD HORTON, of Pulaski,
N. Y, who was visiting the Brown
boy.
The shell. which was owned by
Mr.. Workman, was one which he
had kept as souvenir and used on
the rear porch to hold the door
from closing. 1t was believed to
be dead"
The children were playing cro-
quet in the back yard. The shell
is believed to have either been set
off by the sun or to have been
struck by one of the victims with
a croquet mallet. Windows within
radius of two blocks of the ex-
plosion were shattered.
Practically all the clothing was
blown off the bodies of the child
rem. Fragments of it lodged in
trees and housetops in the vicini-
ty. Tho bodies were horribly mu-
tilated but Identification was posi-
BILE In every instance.
One of the first physicians on
the scene was DIR. F. w. Jones.
Lifting a covering which had been
placed over one of the forms. he
recognized the body Of his 12-year-
old daughter, Vivian, by means of
an adhesive dressing he had placed
on a cut on her leg, barely a half
hour before. He did not know
his daughter was in the group and
was almost overcome with grief.
The bodies of the children were
found apparently at places near
where they had been standing in
their croquet games, near them
lay fragments of the croquet mall
lets. Several of the balls used in
the game were blown to bits.
The she'll apparently let go
without warning. Two carpenters
at work on house next door to
the Workman home said that
second before the detonation they
mad heard the voices OF the child
ren laughing at play. The two
men were the first to reach the
scene.
Ihey were greeted by scene of
utter desolation, The Workman
mouse is of concrete. and the con-
cussion had reduced the entire
rear of the house to powder. On
the ground lay the eight bodies and
over all a gray pallor of concrete
DUST was beginning to settle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
S7,086 MELTED
IN FIRST DAY
c. Of c .DR|vE
Chairman Prayer Issues
Call for Many More Work
ers for Today; to Reach
S25,000.

Arthur Prayer, chairman Of the
canvassing campaign for raising a
S25,000 advertising and budget
fund for the chamber of COM
merce, last night issued a call for
more workers for today's canvass
ing. Mr.. Prayer announced that
the campaign would close this
evening; and in order to swell the
day, to the $3.50 900 goal, he stated
that additional workers will be
needed.
Thirty-two local business and
professional men yesterday So
licited contributions in many of
the business houses, doctors Of
fices, lawyers Offices sanatoria,
banks and wholesale houses of
the city.
The fund which is being raised
will be, used to advertise in news
papers, magazines and motion
piotufes, and to pay the chamber
of commerce expenses for the
balance of this year and also the
past six months.
Letters are being sent out to
all of the members of the cham
Der of commerce who will not
be reached by the canvassing COM
mittees, urging them to post their
subscriptions to the. campaign
headquarters in the commerce
building.
M. L. Fox, who has been help
ing Mr.. Prayer in the campaign,
yesterday said that four teams
had not reported when the esti-
mate of $7,0S6 as yesterdays re-
turns was made. He said that at
the rate of subscriptions obtained
by the other teams, the reports of
the other four teams should bring
the sum up to $4,000. Many of
the principal subscribers have not
yet been approached by the cam
pa1gn committees, and it Is be-
lieVed that by tomorrow evening
the entire $4,000 will have been
raised.
The two leading teams in yester-
days work were those of which
Messrs. Hebenstreit and McClughan
are members. The first team led
With Sl,400 in subscriptions, and
me second had a total of $1,000 70
Its credit.
Plans for a big "get-together'
banquet to be held some time next
week are being framed by the can
7assing committee. The time and
place of the banquet had not been
determined upon at late. hour
Yesterday.
The business men who reported
,oday to assist in the canvassing
campaign were: Clyde e. Oden,
Wallace Hesselden, Edmund Ross,
harold Sellers, Rabbi Noise Berg
nan, Major ]. III. Toulouse, Robert
2. Putney, Reuben Perry, DR.. Wal
er G. Hope, Homer Ward, Edward
1isk. Arthur Sisk, Pearce Rodey,
{obert McClughan, Ira M. Sprether.
W. j. Leverett, Fred Garfield,
William Ostreich, Frank Mindlin.
r. Hebenstreit. w. C. Keim, |
Iohn j. DePraslin, Guy Lauder
1augh, George Valiant, M. M. Mai
iel, Bruno Dfeckmann, A. r. |
Christy, Ralph Melbourne, M. Fl. !
'abin, Colonel George e. Breeze,
n. Marion and>D. S. Rosenwald. |
Arthur Prayer is in charge of |
he canvassing campaign and is be- |
ng assisted in his work by the two |
of the chamber of COM |
nerce, M. l.. Fox and d. B. Mckee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
ARBITRATION QF
STRIKE IN HARD
COAL FIELDS IS
THOUGHT LIKELY
Operators Submit a Re-
SponSe to the Govern
mont'S Proposal Which IS
Regarded as ACCeptance,
BlTUMIN0US MEN ARE
PROCEEDING SLOWLY
Is Seen to Reject
FEDERAL Proposal if Public
Opinion viii ApproyeS Such
a Course,
('sssId pslB!o0ssv sUI Ea)

Washington, July l2.-Anthra-
cite, mine owners today submitted
a response to the governments Of
fer of arbitration in the coal sit
uation that President Harding was
said to regard as a complete ac-
.ceptance.
Meanwhile the miners union.
and to a degree. the bituminou5
coal operators, continued to pur-
sue a policy which high officials
declared was intended to evade or
delay an immedite response, and
in which officials saw disposition
to reject the governments settle-
ment plan if public opinion woulI
approve such a course.
Call On Davis.
John L. Lewis, president of tha
Mine Workers of America and
other officials of that organization,
called on Secretary Davis today
and were understood to be endeav-
oring TO induce the president to
make the arbitration proposals APP
ply to all the partly unionized ter
ritory as well as the mining area
shut down by the bituminous strike.
So far as the willingness of anthra-
cite operators to settle was con-
cerned, Mr.. Lewis said, "arbitration
in the anthracite fields would be
considered by the mine workers
along with the bituminous arbitra-
tion proposals at the general policy
committee meeting Saturday"
Responses from the bituminous
nd -t,.ty J. 1,yfl
be in the presidents hands before
Monday.
Two Conditions Attached.
Two conditions were attached tn
the anthracite employers accept
ance of arbitration as a means of
ending the suspension of operations
in their territory, one that a sepa-
rate commission consider wage
scales in that industry, and a Sec
ond that the commission be re-
quired to return a decision about
10. Meantime. they agresd
to the Presidents suggestion Of
paying the wage rate of March 81.
though protesting that this would
rather than assist ths
efforts to restore normal condition.
because public demand "for de-
creased prices of anthracite is i'm
perative."
Disturbing Conditions.
Conditions which both operators
and the unions of the bituminous
industry are asking to be attached
to the presidents offer were viewed
as seriously disturbing today by
officials concerned. Mr.. Lewis
and union officials who have pro-
fessed themselves powerless to an
swer the arbitration tender without
their general policJ
today suggested that the
arrange to apply the
arbitration proceedings in settle
ment of wages in practically all the
which the union claims as
its own, in the mines of Washing
ton state, and those of West Vir-
yinia and Pennsylvania, where some
production has been accomplished.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
MRS. M0LLA MALL0 L0RY
SAILS FOR THE U. S

southampton. England, July r.
(by the Associated Press) Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. American
woman lawn tennis champion, sail
ed for home today on the Homeric
after a strenuous campaign of
several weeks on English courts,
eliminating in her defeat last week
for the grass court championship
by Mile. Suzanne Lenglen at VIM
bledon.
Walter Hoover of Duluth, Amer
lean champion sculler who
achieved his quest for the diamond
SOULS at Henley, missed the boat
by a few minutes and will sail on
the Majestic July 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
ORDER is ISSUED TO
METAL TRADES UNIONS
tBy The Associated Press. J


Washington, July 12.-Members
or all unions affiliated with the
metal trades department of the
American Federation of Labor were
instructed in orders sent out today
from headquarters here that no
further repair work will be author
lied on locomotives coming from
railroads on which strikes are in
progress, to outside shops employ
ing union labor.
The order, sent out by A. j.
Berres. secretary-treasurer of the
department. wastto he effective at
once. 1dentic cbpies went to the
presidents of all internationals af-
filiated with the metal trades
group, who were instructed to no.
tify their locals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
KILLING OFF HORSES

Phoenix, Ariz., July IA mys-
terious disease is killing off horses
in the Congress district of Yavapat
county, Secretary Ed w. stephens
of the Arizona livestock board said
today. DR.. r. G. Hight, stale
veterinarian, left this morning~for
the congress district to investigate
in an effort to determine the ma
ture of the disease and prescribe
treatment. One livestock concern
reported the death of forty horses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
OFFICERS FIND
MORE CASES Of
YOUTHFUL VICE
Four Young Girls Admit In
diSCretions With Young
Men in Autos; Third Man
Is Arrested.

Police and welfare workers
aroused to the protection of the
young girls of the city by the tragic
experience of Miss Mary Davidson
who says she was attacked and
drugged on the night of July 2
have been busy for the past sew
eral days in investigating vice con-
ditions in the city. Their inquiries
have brought forth the existence
of an appalling condition.
Four girls, all of thell in their
teens, have confessed, according to
Captain Guest of the Salvation
Army, Rabbi Noise Bergman and
Chief of Police J. r. Galusha that
they have been guilty of serious in
discretions with young men and
boys under 81 years of age. The
girls said their misfortune had
come through their willingness to
take joy rides, sometimes with per-
sons whom they did not know.
May Not Prosecute.
The girls were advised that. dis
tasteful as it might be, the best
thing to be done was to tell their
parents. Fathers and mothers,
deeply grieved. begged the officers
not to make prosecutions as they
did not desire the publicity that
would come If the matter were
brought into the courts. The in
vestigation will be pushed further
to determine, to what extent young
people are becoming lax in their
obedience to the moral law.
Frank Serna taxi driver. was
arrested yesterday by Motorcycle
Policeman c. r. Carter, charged
with having made an assault some
time ago upon the 14-year- girl
who was the companion of Miss
Davidson on the night of July 2,
when Miss Davidson is. alleged to
have been attacked by Juan Brady,
at that time a deputy United States
Serna and Solomon Ba-
rela, who is alleged to have been
the companion of Brady the night
Miss Davidson and her chum are
said to have been attacked, were
yesterday morning before
Justice George Roddv and were
held under $4,000 bond to appear
for preliminary hearing on July 10.
Serna, after. some delay. managed
to give bond, but his bondsmen's
names were not given out. Barela
is still in Jail. Brady. who will
have a hearing at the same time.
has not furnished bond. Serna is
held for assault with intent to COM
NIT statutory offense.
The name of the younger girl has
not been made public. but she
probably will appear cgainst Barela
and Serna at the preliminary hear
ing. 1t is said that a medical ex-
animation Is to be made of the girl
and may have some bearing on the
case.
Miss Davidson was reported yes
terday to be in state of coma, She
Is not recovering from the effects
of the drug it is believed she was
forced to take, according to the
officers.
United States Marshal Secundipo
Romero, who came here from
Santa Fe to investigate the case.
old Captain Guest he believed that |
some strong toilet water may have
,een thrown in the girls face. Mr.. |
Romero said he had heard of the
Use of something of the sort before,
md that the fluid is a dangerous
chemical |
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
FORD WON'T MODIFY
MUSCLE SHOALS OFFER

Washington, July 12.-The meet :
ing of the senate agricultural COM
mittee called for tomorrow night by
Chairman Norris for the purpose OF
obtaining final statement from
bidders on their offers to develop
the governments nitrate and pow n
projects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, witt
fail to bring forth any modifica-
tions by Henry Ford of the proposal
he has made to purchase and Lease
the properties, it VS. announced to :
day by persons close to the Detroit
manufacturer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
STRIKER is WOUNDED.

san Bernardlno. CaIlr., July IT.
One striking railroad shopman
was shot and slightly wounded
and a locomotive engineer was
beaten in slashes with guards en-
ployed by the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad at Needles.
Calf. today. kilograms to the
sheriff here said feeling was In
tense and that trouble was ex-
peetsd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
ATLANTA GETS ELKs MEET.

Atlantic City, n. j., July l2.-At--
lanta, Ga, was selected as next
years place for the grand lodge OF
Elks at today's session of the an
nual reunion of the organization.
A stiff contest was waged be-
tween Atlanta and Boston, the
southern city finally winning out
IN 9 close vote.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
SENATOR TRAMMEL Is
TO HAVE OPPOSITION
(By The Associated Press, )

orlando, Fla, July 12.-The in
dependent republican party, re-
Gently organized here with the
aeclaration that 1t was unaltera-
ply opposed to the election of any
person who is not white Ameri.
can citizen. will place a candidate
IN the field for the United states
senate to oppose Senator Park
irammell. democrat for re-elec-
tion In November. w. C. Lawson,
chairman of the executive commit
tee, announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
WOMEN ON pJCKEr nUTy

san Francisco. Calf, July 12.--
Ihe wives and daughters of strik-
ing railway shopmen went on duty
as pickets today at the Bay Shore
shops OF the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company in South San Fran
cisc9.. The day passed without in
sidsht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
DEFIES pEKING.

Peking, July 12 (by the Associ-
ated Press. The governor of the
province of Chekiang has openly
defied Peking and a movement is
said to have gained headway in
Chekiang to invite, the provinces
of Fukien and Kwangtung to es-
tablish an autonomous government
with DR.. Sun Yat Sen at its head.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
EXPLOSION KILLS TEN

Berlin. July IL (.y the Associat-
ed Press Ten persons were killed
in "a terrific explosion today in a
factory at Sewesten, near Schwan-
heide, Prussia, where surplus war
n.aterial was being broken up.
Many others We're injured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
GIVEN SENSE. OF s,rEJJ.

Los Angeles. Calf, July IA
sense OF smell was given to a Z
year-old girl bonn with a defective
iiose ny an operation before the
of the American Osteo-
pathlc Society of Ophthalmology
ana otolaryngologv yesterday, Dr..
L. .. Ruddy of Los Angeles 'por-
formed the operation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo. July 12.-New
Mexico: Thursday lhowers east and
central, fair extreme west. warmer
northeast portion; Friday fair and
warmer.
Arizona: Thursday and probably
Friday fair; slightly warmer Thurs
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
ROSS DEFEATs MATSUDA.

Junction City. Kans., July IA
Tony Ross, of Junction City. de-
feated Matty Matsuda, Of Ell Paso,
claimant of the worlds wrestling
championship at catch weights.
here last aight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
5 PERSONS DEAD
AND 40 HURT IN
MO. PAC. WRECK

Kansas City. July 12.--Five
persons were killed and forty in
jured, most of them seriously when
the Missouri Pacific scenic limited
flier, westbound from st. Louis to
California collided headon with a
local freight train near here to-
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
SHOPS ARE SHUT DOWN

Keene, N. H.. July 12.--Notices
were posted today at the Boston
and Maine shop here announcing
an indefinite shutdown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-13
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
recorded by the university: