davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
ALLIED DEBT
BILL REPORTED
in The SENATE
Finance Committee Fixes Up Meas
ure To Suit Secretary of
Treasury Mellen

Washington, Jan 16.--Thc allied
debt rsfunding bill was reported to-
day by the senate financing committee
after most of the provisions objected
to by Secretary Mellon of the treas
ury department had been eliminated.
Democratic members of the commit
tee voted against the bill in its per
fected form.
Provisions previously written in by
committees which were stricken out,
called for semi-annual interest pay
ments and for interest at rate of
not less than five per cent. These
were ths provisions against which the
treasury objected on the ground that
they would hinder the administration
in the refunding negotiations with
the foreign governments. Under
these provisions interest payments
would have fallen due within six
months after the refunded bonds had
been negotiated whereas the treasury
is to have the authority to defer in
terest payments in the case of some
countries not in position to begin
making those payments within possi-
bly, year or two.
The provision limiting the life OF
the bonds to be accepted from foreign
governments to rs years remained in
the bill, but otherwise the measure Is
practically as approved by the house
1t sets up a commission with author
ity subject to the approval of the
presid mt to refund or convert and tc
extend time of payment of the princi'
I pal or the interest or both of any OBJ
( legation of any foreign government
owing t6 the United States on ac-
count of the world war. The secre
tary OF ths treasury would be chair.
man of the committee and the Other
members would be appointed by the
chairman subject to confirmation By
1.-THE president.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
.SHANTUNC ISSUE
REMAINS OPEN AT
ARMS MEETING
This Week Expected To
Bring Final Settlement
On Most of the Unhn-
ished Business-China
and Japan May Get To-
gether.

Washington. Jan. 16-(By the AS
socialed Pressl-Still awaiting the r.
ceipt by the Jap delegation of it's in
structions from Toxic. which are ex-
pected to permit completion of the
naval limitation treaty, the arms con.
terence today prepared To turn again
to the study OF Far Eastern and Paci-
tic questions.
The deiegatiCns of the nine powers
participating in the discussions were
called to meet at $50 o'clock in the
first session to he held. by that portion
of the conference since January ).
Prior to the meeting the heads CT del
egations of the five naval powers held
another session and the American del
egation met.
Washington. Jan. 10 CBy the As
,ociated Press. 1.-THE text Cf the
agreement reached by ths Chinese
md Japanese delegates on Saturday
concerning the surrender by Japan of
he Kiaochow leasehold to China,
was formally made by the two dele
.ations today when the Shantung con
ersations were resumed.
The question of all mines along the
'ailrCad and in kiao-ChOw was
ouched upon in today's meeting but
he discussion was not finished ana
will be continued at session tOmor-
'ow
Washington, Jan. 16.-(By the AS
sOCiated Press. THE arms confer
ence entered another week today
which was expected to see the naval
program wiped. off the slate and the
Shantung issue, if not finally settled,
It least so far advanced toward that
point as to permit the delegates to di-
ect their attention undoubtedly to set
lement of the remaining issues in the
Far East.
The Chinese and Japanese delegates
continued today their effort to dis
pose of further collateral questions In
he Shantung negotiations while
waiting afresh instructions from To
kio and Peking bearing on the com
promise proposals for settlement of
the central issue involving conditions
for restoration to China of the Using
tao-Tsinanfu railroad.
Completion of the naval limitation
treaty. meantime, still awaited formal
by Toxic of the article deal
ing with Pacific Notifications, which
was expected in time to permit APP
proyal of the pact by the full naval
committee and its announcement at
a plenary session of the conference
before the end of the week
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
VIRGINIA CITIES HARD HIT BY STRIKE OF STREET
CAR EMPLOYEES; JTNEYS ARE PLAYING BIG PART
COLUMBIA STUDENT
FORTY-ONE YEARS

New York. Jan. lG. Forty zone
years ago William Cullen Bryant
Kemp became II student at Column
hia University. Today he i> still
Il student and hasn't missed IL
semester.
Having studied every thing
worth while and exhausted all OF
the '0lOgirs" student Kemp who
is over 30 years Old. Is spending
his time This year learning all
about the pa.e0 geographic de-
NelCpment 0I North America. He
has many degrees including
~. =. VI" doctor of Perpetual
Motiom conferred by his fellow
>tudnnn
Some say that William wouldn't
study when Il hoy. 50 that wise
uncle lett ii will providing for
him aS long aS he was IL regularly
enrClled student.
Student Kemp won't talk only
10 say: "'I'he more y0n learn. the
more ynn know"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
SNOW In TENNESSEE
WEATHER PREDICTION

Washington. Jan. 16.-The weather
bureau today in its general forecast
said: THE outlook is for rains in
.he south Atlantic and east Cult
states and unsettled weather and pro-
Eably snow within the next thirty-siH
hours in Tennessee and the middle
Atlantic states. The temperature vii
~ somewhat lower tonight and Tues
day in the east Gulf and south At
lantic states except the Florida pc
ninsula.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
AUSTRALIAN WHEAT
TO GO TO RUSSIA

Melbourne. Jan lG Aid 20 the cV-
tent of $2j0,000 in Australian sun
plies, principally wheat to be shppcG
from Australian stores already in
Great Britain. is to be extended -
TIL starving people of Europe by I'll
commonwealth government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
GREAT MASS MEETING OF THE CTTI-
ZENS OF POLK COUNTY

meeting OF the citizens of Polk county especially all
of the county, and women, will be held at the
Court House in Barlow, Friday January TO- 1922 200
o'clock.
Every in Polk County, regardless Of your past party
aaton earnestly requested and urged be present this
meeting Matters Of Importance and the future welfare
Of the people of county, and the upbudng of the county
will be discussed You afford to miss this meeting
C. W. DEEM, JUDGE C. A. BOSWELL
W. H. LEWIS Chairman Executive Committee
F. j. SENN.
Publicity Committee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
LAST MINUTE BRIEFS
CUBAN MURDER MYSTERY

Havana. Cuba. JAN. 16.-Arthuro
Oominguez, as, aborer was shot and
killed last night in the harbor district
and the police today were bending
their best efforts to dissipate mystery
thrown about the murder by fear of
witnesses to brave the vengeance of
secret societies involved in the af-
fairs.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16

q cousin of the bridegroom. Lady
Sibyl Scott. whose firsthusband was
the late Bayard Cutting, at one time
secretary of the United States en-
baSSy in London,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-01-16
THE WEATHER

CloGdy weather with rain
probable tonight or Tues
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
SANTA f TRAIN
KILLS TWO MEN
NEAR LAS VEGAS
Pablo ArChibeque, So, and
William WiIdenstein. 13,
Lose Lives While Cross
ing Railroad Bridge.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, Sept. 26,--
Fat5 Erc lbequel was instantly
Killed and William Wildenstein
fatally injured when they were
overtaken on a railway bridge one
mile north of the city by Santa Fe
train No. at 1:45 this afternoon.
Archibeque and Wildenstein, in
company with Emilio Yara, Sam
Cashmere and lIipolito Esquibol,
were walking to the city on the
railroad track from the farm of
G. W. Knight, where they had
been employed. When train No. l
swung around the curve a short
distance away. Yara Cashmere and
Esquibel jumped from the bridge
to the bed of the Pecos river and
escaped injury. Archibeque at
tempted to reach the end Of the
bridge and Wildcnstein lay down
on the guard rail in an effort to
escape injury.
Archibeque was killed instantly
and Wildenstein died without re-
gaining consciousness. Pablo Arch
ibeque, who was IS years old, is
survived by his wife and five chill
dren. William Wildenstein was
the 1S-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Wildenstein and broth
er of Carl Wildenstein. who was
shot through the mouth two
months ago by playmate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
KAT0NKA SENTENCED
TO DIE ON SCAFF0lD
AT AZTEC OCTOBER 20

Santa Fe, Sept. 26.-Steve f.
Katonka, convicted in San Juan
county on a charge of Staying two
Gallup taxi drivers more than a
year ago, was sentenced by the
supreme court today to be hanged
Friday, October 20, at Aztec,
when he failed to perfect his ap-
peal from the lower court.
Alice Katonka, claimed by Ka-
tonka to be his wife. is serving a
life sentence in the state peniten-
tiary here for her connection with
the double murder.
The taxi drivers were slain near
Shiprock. N. NJ, and their bodies
hidden in an arroyo. Katonka
and the woman were arrested in
Pennsylvania several months later
and returned to Aztec for trial,
Their stories were at variance,
Katonka claiming that the woman
did the killing, while the woman
admitted firing one shot but
claimed she was forced to do so
by Katonka. The defense endeav-
ored to prevent the woman from
testifying, claiming that as the
wife of Katonka she could not be
compelled to tell her story on the
witness stand. The prosecution
countered with proof that at the
time she went through a marriage
ceremony with Katonka she was
not legally divorced from her
husband, consequently she was
not the wife of Katonka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
C0AST-T0-C0AST AIR
MAIL SERVICE IN 20
HOURS BEING PLANNED

Chicago, Sept. ga twenty
eight hour air mail service between
New York and San Francisco is a
possibility for next spring and night
flying in the mail service out of
Chicago probably will come within
two months. Col. Paul Henderson.
chief of the air mail service, said
here today.
The plan for transcontinental
mail planes provides schedule
twice daily with a take off at New
York early in the morning. arrival
at Chicago in the evening and a
night trip westward to Cheyenne,
Wyo,, and the completion OF the
journey to San Francisco next
morning, Colonel Henderson said.
The Chicag go-Cheyenne stretch
will be the first section to be IL
Illuminated at night, he said. Plans
also are being made, he said, to
provide emergency landing fields,
perhaps as near as 25 miles apart,
with Examinations to guide the
night mail pilots.
AT present, on through mails.
we lose all we gain by our aver
age speed OF 40 miles an hour"
Colonel Henderson said, ."in being
unable to fly at night. while the
mail trains keep right on. We have
had to invent our own night fly
ing devices and lights"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
Of
WARTIME. RATE
EMPLOYEES PLEA
Rail SignaImen Conclude
Arguments Before Labor
Board for Higher Pay and
Eight Hour Basic Day.

Chicago, Sept. 26 Thy the Asso-
ciated Press .--Prcscntatlun OF
testimony to the United States raiI-
road labor board in the wages ana
rules dispute involving the Broth
erhood of Railroad Signalmen and
forty-two C; 'riers and subsidiaries
ended late today at the conclusion
of arguments by representatives OF
the eastern, southeastern and west
ern roads. The union is requesting
its old war time wages with dit
ferentials above for supervisory
classes and a return of the eight
hour basic day.
John Higgins, western roads
spokesman. and John, G. Walber,
representative of the eastern roads.
confined their presentations to the
two main issucs--wages and rules,
Both decided that there have been
sufficient changes in economic con-
ditions since the last wage reduc-
tion-Ju,y /, 1922-to warrant In
Creases il 80 'NG of pay or changes
in working rules,
TIC union based its argument
for wage increases on the general
upward trend Of wages for similar
work in other industries and the
advance cost OF living.
No intimatiou as TO when the
board would announce its decisions
was forthcoming. However, it was
considered possible that its find
ing will be made public in conjunc-
tion with or soon after its ruling IA
the maintenance of way case--eX-
pected about October I.
Thursday the labor board will
hear the petition OF the train dis
patchers' organization on thirty
nine railroads and subsidi lies r
changes in rules governing vaca
! tions and sick leave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
MAN AND WOMAN ARE
HELD ON COMPLAINT
OF FORMERS WIFE

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 26.-Chares
.J. Brokaw, who says he is general
sales manager of Detroit, Mich,
motor car company, and Mrs. Sue
Harper of Sioux City, Iowa, were
arrested at u local hotel and ar
raigned in police court today on
complaint of the mans WIFE Mrs.
Helena Brokaw, of Detroit. Mrs.
Brokaw said she came from De-
troit to repay her husband for his
i'll treatment of her.
Mrs. Brokaw told County Attor-
ncy Shotwell that she had horse
whipped Mrs. Harper in front of
her Detroit apartment eight years
ago and at another time tore the
clothes from Mrs. Harper's back.
My husband bought her those
clothes with money he should have
spent on me-" Mrs. Brokaw said.
"Mr. Brokaw was a wonderful
husband to me until he met this
other woman" she said. Then he
began TO lie to me. | heard of this
other .ioman. / met her and gave
her a whipping"
The case was continued until
October "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
DOCS MAKE GOOD
IN TRIAL CHASE;
TRUSTY IN al
Ray Lloyd, Trusty at the
State Penitentiary, Es-
capes While Helping to
Train the Blood Hounds.

After being caught in trial
chase by the bloodhounds, which
are being trained at the state peni-
tentiary, during their practice yes
terday afternoon, Ray Lloyd, of
Luna county who is serving three
to five year sentence on charge
of perjury and larceny, decided to
test the dogs in a real flight and
vaulting onto a horse, which had
been used by one of the trainers,
took to the mountains. He was
still at large late last night.
Lloyd, who was trusty, was sent
ahead in the practice flight and
then followed by the dogs and their
trainer, who was on horseback.
They caught Lloyd about five miles
from the state penitentiary and the
trainer got off of his horse. Lloyd
then got on the horse as they
were going to ride double back to
the penitentlary.
The prisoner walked the horse
some distance from the scene and
then started away at a gallop.
When the dog trainer realized that
1t WAS a real flight. he notified the
penitentiary and gave chase but
Lloyd had a long start ahead of
his pursuers. The dogs seemed to
figure they were being worked
overtime and showed but little pep
in the second chase.
Loyd's prison number is 1921
and is stamped on his blue overalls
and his shirt. He is II years old
and about five feet six inches tall.
The horse he is riding is a buck
skin and is branded with an ar"
and a lazy ~" on the left hip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
Of j. s.
WANT WAR DEBT
PAID, DECLARES
Representative Burton Tells
British Sentiment in
America Is Against Can
collation. of Loans.

.nnHnn Gnnt pe INV fhp AGEnnl-
a.,1 p,.a, NJ ,iznoa,,,,,. ,,f
49, e''''' i'' ui'i,o',,'o" o.
Sue peoPie or the t'hlteo states ~
TO require payment of the inter-
allied debts owing to America, Rep
.resentative Theodore e. Burton de-
.clared in an address today at q
luncheon given by the American
chamber of commerce.
Mr.. Burton, who emphasized that
he was speaking as an individual
and not as member of the Ameri-
can debt funding commission, or as
congressman, said three consid-
erations had contributed toward ar
rival at this conclusion.
Importance of Credit,
First was the feeling that inter-
national credit and especially debts
between nations have a certain de-
gree of sanction, or | might say of
sacredness, he said. No one
can eXaggerate the importance OF
credit to the modern financial and
industrial world" he continued.
Credit bridges the chasm between
early and sometimes unpromisinS
IISiblliiSS anu lllC h'N 'NNlOBlhNhI VI
Helpful enterprise. Cancellation or
reputation of debts would create
not merely confusion and distrust
in the financial world, but which is
quite as dangerous would seriously
impair its future Development
The second consideration was
that the amounts loaned to the for
eign countries by the United States
were provided by loans obtained
from the people and with no small
degree of difficulty. The advances
were not from an overfloWing reve-
nue. but were made possible by the
action of the United states in be-
coming a borrower alike with these
debtors and at the same time,
Burden of Taxation.
The burden of taxation in Amer
lea, he declared, was quite as
heavy If not heavier than that in
the European countries whose OBJ
legations are held by the United
States. In case of cancellation of
these debts, he asked what assur-
ance is there that the resources
which otherwise would be applied
upon the debt payments might not
be utilized for the expansion of
military and naval establishments
and thus create an evcr-present
threat of future conflict and de-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
TURKS ORDERED
OUT Of NEUTRAL
ZONE: BY ALLIES
Ultimatum Sent MustaphaI
KemaI Pasha Allowing 48I
Hours for Withdrawal oil
Nationalist Forces. !

Constantinople, Sept, 26 (by the
general Sir Charles Harrington,
commander in chief of the allied
forces here, has ordered the Turks
out of the neutral zone around the
Dardanelles. He has sent an ulti-
matum to Wustapha Kemal Pasha
at Smyrna, allowing IS hours for
withdrawal of the nationalist cav
airy attachments, which have oc-
cupied Kun Kaleh, at the entrance
to the Dardanelles, as well as Eren
Keui, to the southwest OF Chanak
and Bigha.
This action was taken by General
Harrington after several requests
had been made by the British COM
manders in the areas mentioned
that the Turkish forces withdraw
and after the Tutks had begun to
entrench. Likewise, the British
forces are throwing up entrench-
ments, erecting barbed wire entan-
clements and making every prep
aration both for defense and an Of
fensive movement if that becomes
necessary.
Families Ordered Out.
Yesterday it was ANNOUNCED that
the wives and families of the allied
authorities would remain in Con-
stantinople, but today some of
them had been sent out Of the city
and others were preparing to de-
part. This carries it's own signifi-
cance. Precautions to prevent dis
orders in the capital have also been
redoubled but some relief is felt
over the arrival at Chanak of rein
forCements and the announcement
that additional naval units were on
the way to Contantinople from
Malta. These consist Of a destroy
er flotlla and two light cruisers,
which are expected to reach here
with all dispatch.
The statement by Major General
Maurice, the British military eX-
pert who is usually a severe critic,
that the British forces could hold
Chanak, the key position to the Dar-
danelles. against any nationalist at
tempt, is highly encouraging and
accepted here as volcing the opin-
ion of the officers in general
1--WE are prepared" he said, owe
can prevent the Turks frL> cross
ing the straits and invading
Thrace and can successfully keep
them out of Constantinople."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
ANNUAL REV|E "
Of VETERANS To
Be HELD TODAY
Wearers of the Blue Meet
and Renew Friendships
at the Annual EnCamp-
ment of GAR. in Iowa.

Dcs Moines, Iowa. Sept. 26 (by
the Associated Press) Fifteen
camp fires, ranging in size from
companies to brigades, predomi-
mated today, the third day of the
national encampment of the
Grand Army OF the Republic, pre-
paratory TO the great annual re-
view to take place tomorrow
morning.
Reunions here Of number of
regiments were the first in some
cases for many years.
The survivors OF VfcksburS and
Shiloh had the largest reunions,
probably for the reason that hum
dreds of Iowans fought with Cen
eral Grant in the campaigns of
Mississippi and Tennessee.
Veterans in some cases who
had not seen comrades in more
than fifty years met again today
and renewed friendships estab-
lished during the war OF the
states in 1S61-1S65.
Forty survivors of the National
Association of Naval Veterans at
tended their campaign today and
reelected Commander Loomis
Schofield for the coming five
year term.
Senior Vice Commander S, NJ.
French, Chicago, was elevated to
the office of commander OF the
National Association Of Shiloh
Survivors today,
Among the several thousand
visitors and delegates, who attend
ed the lawn fete this afternoon
was Colonel II. II. Spencer, aged
SO, of Algona, Iowa, and his fam
lily. Mrs. Spencer is 2S years of
age. They are the parents of two
sets of twin boys, William and
James, aged four, and John and
Robert, aged six.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-27
PROGRESS MADE:
TOWARD SOL WING
DOUBLE Staying
New Witness Declares She
Heard Mrs. Mills and Her
Husband Quarreling Over
Church Rector.

New Brunswick, n. J., Sept. 26.--
Discovery of witness who declar-
ed she beard frequent quargels be-
tween Mrs. Eleanor Rcinhardt
Mills and her husband, James
Mills, over the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall today led authorities
Investigating the double murder of
the rector and his choir leader to
subject Mills to another long exam
inatiOn.
Mills has maintained since the
bodies were discovered a week ago
last Sunday that he had no sus-
picions concerning the relations
between the slain pair-repOrted to
have planned an elopement to ia
pan.
Mills 1G-ycar-old daughter,
Charlottc, also was examined again.
When the two left the court house
Prosecutor Beekman said that
while some progress had been
made toward solution of the mys-
terry, il was not as much as had
been hoped for.
"Arc YOU working upon any par
ticular theory" he was asked.
"No, there are half a dozen chan
nels along which we are working,
Jealousy plays an important part
in our Investigations as furnishing
a possible motive but it is not the
only possible motive"
Has any one been eliminated"
he was asked.
Nobody" he replied.
The witness to whose testimony
the authorities We're giving special
attention today was Miss Millie
Dpio, a neighbor of the Mills. She
declared she had frequently heard
Mir, and Mrs. Mills quarrel, and
that recently she had heard Mrs.
Mills retort, when Mills taxed her
with paying too much attention to
her church and her pastor, that she
cared more for DR.. Halls little
finger than | do for your whole
body"