davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
ELK cow IS RESCUED
FROM A DEEP CANYON

Ashton, Ida, March 20.-Twelve
local sportsmen spent Sunday res
Cuing a 2-year-old elk COW from
the bottom Of a deep canyon near
here, into which the animal had
fallen and was unable to escape
The men journeyed to the canyon
on skis, and a block and tackle,
the instrument used to life the an
imal. was hauled upon a dog
sledge.
The COW was left at n farm and
as soon as she has regained strength
will be taken to the boundaries of
Yellowstone National park and
turned loose.
The sportsmen estimated the an
imal had been at the bottom of the
canyon for over a week, as she
was badly emaciated and her hOofs
were water soaked and bleeding
from bruises incurred in attempt-
ing to scale the canyons rocky
sides
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
Weeks ORDERS
u. S. TROOPS TO
QUIT GERMANY
All American Soldiers Will
Be Out of the Rhine
Area BY JuIy |; 1000
Officers, Men Affected.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, March 20.-All
American troops will be out Of Ger
many by July !, unuer orders is
sued by Secretary Weeks today by
direction of President Harding
about 1000 officers and men are
directly affected as tine remainder
of Major General Aliens command
in the Coblenz bridgehead zone on
the Rhine already were under
home orders.
The announcement Of the decis
ion for complete American evacua
ton of occupied territory in Ger
many, was made by Secretary
Weeks as his first act on return to
the war department from a three
weeks vacation in Florida, He
added that the step was ordered III
compliance with the policy pre-
viously announced of withdrawing
the Rhine forces as quickly as pos
sible. 1t had no retdtion, he salG,
to the wrangle in congress oven
further reduction Of the size of the
army nor did it result from the cor
respondence between the state de.
partment and the allied commits
sioners over the American demand
Tor share III German reparations
payments on account If the main
tenance of troops in Germany,
1t was admitted at the war de-
partment that the action of the
United States in completely aban-
dOning the Rhineland position
might have some effect on the ne
gotiations resulting from Secre
tary Hughes action in submitting
a request that the United States
receive a share in German repara-
tions payments already made II
cover maintenance of the armies on
the Rhine. 1t was insisted, how
ever, that the step was not Il direct
result of those negotiations, since
complete withdrawal was forecast
before the note calling attention to
the American bill in exc ass Of
$241, 100000 on this account was
{ pa OCro1itta1
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

{ race, totgets ms oath, proposes
and IS accepted,
Scene 3--Miss Mitchell assumes
leading part, elopes to Milford with
Savage. Marriage follows.
Scene A love nest in New
York, flocks of uncouth reporters.
statements on their first and only
love, the why's and wherefores
thereof.
Scene 5--(same as four, week
LATTER marriageD-Miss Mitchell.
Here's. your ring. Hereafter I'll
buy my own. / don't think | love
you enough to stay married. Don't
slam the door" Savage doesn't.
Scene 6-Savage takes train for
California to confer with his
mother while Geneva's mother and
other relatives take steps to have
marriag annulled.
Savage's mother Is Mrs John
Savage, widow Of n wealthy Duluth
manufactures. Mrs. Mitchell is a
former Follics beauty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
MIAMI BANKERS
BACKED LIQUOR
RING. IS CHARGE
Bootleg Ring Is Discovered
Which Contracted, With
out Hesitation, to Get Any
Required Amount

Miami, Fla, March 20.--A boot
Logging ring has been uncovered
here so thoroughly organized that
its contracts were backed by some
Miami bankers who also acted as
trustees for the funds covering
large sales, Col. l.. C. Mutt of the
internal revenue bureau has re-
ported to Prohibition Commission
er Haynes.
The liquor dealers. Colonel Mutt
declared, contracted without hesi-
tation to get any required amount
of liquor within twenty-foTr
hours" and to deliver it wherever
the purchaser desired, "at your
hotel, the court house or at the
postoffice."
We will deliver it at the rail
way station If you wish it shipped,
the report to Commissioner Haynes
quoted the local dealers as offer
ing, land will attend to placing it
in cases and will buy the necessary
grape fruit or tomatoes to cover 1t
up"
More than a dozen of our in
vestigators," Colonel Mutt said, ION
the first days Operation reported
propositions of the above charac-
ter and in two fnst"nces negotia-
tions were closed, with the aid of
bankers. all of which will be re-
vealed shortly in court procedure
"Our investigators discovered
that many OF the operators owned
their own smuggling ships. would
make night voyages t a point near
Nassau, Bimini or Gunkey. meet a
schooner laden with liquor. make
purchaces at the average price of
SIS per case return the next night
and receive double the price from
their purchasers, also make a
snug profit on the fruit and vege-
tables for packing. They would
explain that by diluting. the con-
signment could be doubled and
even trebled in quantity and sold
up north for at least 800 case.
$50 brazenly was the law vio-
lated In the city of Miami that in
several instances the principal
prizes of punch boards operated in
prominent cigar stands were bot
ties of liquor. Our Investigators
not only made winnings of Gordon
gin, Johnny Walker. Scotch and
Bushnell rye, but carried away the
punch boards as souvenirs"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

New York. March 2O.- (Spe-
ciaD - Twenty-year- Robert
Savage, Yale freshman and ath-
lete, today is on his way to his
mother-a sadder and wiser lad.
And here, tripping lightly.
nightly-in the "Frolics" and
Sally" is a wee slip Of a girl, not
yet sixteen, who is the cause of it
all.
In addition to playing her parts
on the stage here Geneva Mitchell
played the leading role in Savage S
tragedy in eight scenes which
might be entitled "Ten Days
Scene 1-Savage and four other
college boys at Milford, Conn,
swear by all that's holy and other
wise to remain haters of, the fair
flapper.
Scene 2-Savage attends theat-
rical performance in New York,
sees Miss Mitchell in her pogo stick
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
KIDNAPPED TO KEEP
HIM FROM MARRYING
RICH GIRL, CLAIMS

New York. March 2J.-Eilis Is
land officials today expressed doubt
concerning the story told by August
Probst, a Swiss butler detained fer
deportation on suspicion of in
sanity that he was the victim of
kidnapping to keep him from marry
ing a wealthy Pittsburgh girl
Probst, who has instituted habeas
corpus proceedings is expected to
tell his story to Federal Judge
Knox tomorrow
Probst, in an affidavit, declared
tha' he was formerly a butler in
the Rolling Rock club at Ligonier.
Pa, where the romance is said to
have begun. He claims that three
members of the club kidnapped him
at the point of a gun, forced him on
to the train and told him to leave
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
DEFICIENCY BILL IS
SIGNED BY HARDING

Washington. March 20.--Presi-
dent Harding today signed the defi-
cheney appropriation bill which was
passed last week by congress. The
measure carries more than $780,
100000 including approximately
100000 for the veterans bu-
reau and about $6,000,000 for ma
val fuel. The fuel item was held
by the navy department to be in
for the remainder of the
fiscal year but congress refused to
grant an increase.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
MAINE DISTRICT
ELECTS G. 0. P.
CONGRESSMAN
tBy The Associated Press.)

Augusta, Maine. March 20.-John
e. Nelson, republican. of this city
was elected by more than 5000
plurality to succeed Federal Dis
trict Judge John A. Peters as rep
resentative to congress at this
special election in the Third Maine
district today on the face of unof-
ficial returns.
Complete returns from Kennebec
and Waldo counties and from sixty
eight Of the 1913 towns in Hancock.
Somerset and Washington counties.
the remainder OF the district, gave
Nelson 16,59S and Ernest L. Nc
Lean, democrat, also of this city,
1886.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
WHEAT GROVE rs
To CONVENE: IN
CHICAGO TODAY
Delegates Are Expected
From AZ Congressional
Districts in Eleven Mid
Western States.

Chicago, March 0.-Represent-
atives of more than $4,000 mem-
bers of the United States Grain
Growers, Inc, will meet here to-
morrow morning for the first an
nual convention of Nthe organiza-
ton. Delegates to the gathering
were elected in forty-seven con-
gressional districts in eleven mid
western states last month, and each
delegate will carry the combined
voting strength of the territory he
represents.
The meeting of the cooperative
market organization. which came
into being in April, 1921 when the
national marketing plan. outlined
by the committee of seventeen ap-
pointed by President Howard of
the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton, was adopted, will be open,
it was stated today although pre-
viously it had been reported that
the gathering would be behind
closed doors.
While the grain growers are in
convention, a committee represent
ing the American Wheat Growers,
Associated, another cooperative
marketing organization, will be in
session here to make final plans
to set up the operating machinery
and to submit the tentative pro-
gram to Aaron Sapiro of San Fran
cisco, general counsel. Mr.. Sapiro
telegraphed today he would be de-
layed in reaching Chicago and
members of the committee plan to
remain here until he arrives.
The American Wheat Growers,
Associated, formed by representa-
tives Of the Northwest Growers,
Associated. and the National Wheat
Growers association, is a 100 per
cent pooling organization. and ac-
cording to w. G. Lansdowne Sa-
lima, Kans.. a member of the COM
mittee, the association expects to
start operations in ten states Dy
May l. The tentative plans call for
three zones, the northwest in
which the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers Associated, already is in OPP
Grafton, the North Central with
headquarters at Mime" polls, and
the South Central with headquar-
ters at Kansas City.
According to recent announce
ment, the organization has con-
tracts with nearly $4,000 grain
growers and more than 1000 farm
ers' elevator and grain growers as
sociations at county shipping
points.
These contracts are optional
while those of the wheat growers
are for 100 per cent pooling.
Each state unit composing the
wheat growers will be asked to APP
prove the plan of organization and
to appoint delegates to ratifica-
ton meeting at Denver, the date
Of which tentatively has been set
for April Is,
George C. Jewett of Portland,
Ore, general manager OF the
Wheat Grower Asso-
ciated and member of the wheat
committee meeting here,
also is a director of the United
States Grain Growers, is term OF
,ffice exDiring tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

Replying in a fashion scarcely
less dramatic. Senator Robinson,
democrat, Arkansas. an opponent
of the treaty. told the senate he
questioned no ones motives. but
proposed to do his patriotic duty
as he saw it without permitting
himself to be 'intimidated by out
bursts Of indignation"
"AmazingIy ignorant"
He remained convinced, he said
that both Of the senate's repre-
sentatives on the delegation were
amazingly ignorant of some of
the things done at the conference
The exchange between Senators
Lodge and Robinson. which was
part of a long debate sown broad
cast with charges of "slander."
"untruths" and propaganda" took
place shortly after the republican
leader and other prominent figures
in his party organization had can
vassed the whole treaty situation
ut the White House conference
with President Harding. Besides
Mr.. Lodge, those who were presen,
included Chairman John T Adams
of the republican national commit
tee, Senator Mccormick of Illinois.
chairman Of the party'e senatorial
campaign committee. and Senator
Curtis OF Kansas republican whip
of the senate.
"NO Alliance"
The presence Of so MANY marty
chiefs at the conference led TO the
impression that they discussed with
the president the possible infection
Of the arms conference treaties into
the coming congressional cam
paign, but some of the senators
who attended said afterward that
the primary nurnose was to give
Mr.. Harding the latest information
MS to the lineup on the fourpower
treaty. ratification vote to be taken
Friday. 1t was said the president
reiterated his acceptance Of the
ono alliance" reservation drafted
by the foreign relations commit |
tee and was told there were enough
votes pledged to ratify the treaty
on that basis.
Late I'm the day the president
also called in two democratic SEN
ators. Smith Of South Carolina and
Kendrick of wyoming for n dis |
cussion of the treaty situation The
senators on leaving the White
House would not even admit that
the treaties had been the subject
of conversation or from what par
ticular standpoint they had been
discussed. At the same time ad-
officials reiterated
that the treaties were certain to
be ratified but did not indicate
whether additional democratic
votes were sought or the stetus of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
$310,000,000 FROM
INCOME TAX PAYMENTS
DEPOSITED IN BANKS
tnr The Associnted Press. !

Washington. March 20.-Furth-
er reports Of payments of the
March 15 installment of income
and profits taxes received today
by the treasury showed $4,000
600 on deposit so far with federal re-
serve banks. Deposits through
last Friday aggregated $2S6, 000.-
600.
Collections during March of last
year aggregated s727,O00,o 900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
REPORTED REMARKS .
DENIED BY CRAVATH

New York, March 20.-Paul D..
Cravath tonight issued statement
denying he had ever said, as Sen
ator Borah quoted him in the SEN
ate, that there was an 'unwritten
agreement" that the United States
and Great Britain should act to-
gether sin any emergency in the
Pacific"
There is not the remotest foun-
dation for the statement reported
to have been made by Senator Bo-
rah in the senate in which my
name was used" he said. "It is
pure romance. I cannot make my
denial too strong and unequiVo-
cal"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

reservations was under considera
tion.
Unwritten Understanding.
Suggestion of n British Amer
lean understanding for future con-
certed action was thrown into the
senate debate by Senator Borah.
republican. Idaho who read a
statement regarding the confer
ence results. he said, had been
made by Paul d. Cravath, a New
Yorker. In this statement MIR.
Cravath was quoted as saying he
had been told "by every member
OF the America delegati n" thar
the conference lesulted in an un-
written UNDERSTANDING between the
United States and Great Britain of
such a character that both sides
assume that in all future emer-
gencies they can both count on
having the very closest co-opera-
ton"
Assertion Denied.
The accuracy Of this assert on
was promptly denied by Senator
Lodge and by Senator Underwood
of Alabama, the democratic leader
and also a member of the American
delegation. Senator Underwood
said he did not recall ever having
met Mr.. Cravath and Senator
Lodge declared he never talked
with him on the subject. Both as
serted positively and directly that
so far as they knew no such un-
derstanding existed or ever had
been discussed.
BY Senator Robinson it was ar
gued that Mr. Cravath as we'll as
Secretary Hughes and Elihu Root,
the other two American delegates
should be called before the senate
foreign relations committee before
the senate voted on ratification of
the treaty. 1t was indicated that
a motion to send the treaty back
to the committee with instructions
to investigate further its meaning
might be made later, but the ad-
leaders said tonight
there was no possibility that such
a move would succeed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

Mr.. Bixby said he favored re-
tanning national forests which ara
used largely for grazing, under
the management of the depart
ment of agriculture rather than
turning them over to the interior
department. He predicted that
within two years the cattle indus
try would be the best business in
the country due to the extension
of loans
Senator Jones spoke for long
time loans to farmers and stock
men. He praised the farm bloc
and said he favored a reversal of
the time honored policy of legislat-
ing for the benefit of the manu-
featuring interests and letting the
farmers who are the real wealth
producers get their benefit indi-
rectly.
In opening the convention today
President T. Il, Mitchell OF Albert
said that heavy taxation Is sapping
the life of the cattle business.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

Washington, March 20 (by the
Associated Press Drastic reduc-
tions in navy department estimates
for the next fiscal year have been
made by the house subcommittee
on appropriations in framing the
navy bill which will be reported
Saturday.
Instead of providing funds for an
enlisted personnel of 10000, as
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
lnY run AssnCIArEn pREssN

washington, March 20.-Senate debate on the four
power Pacific treaty touched its highwater mark of bit
terness today in exchange resulting from suggestions
of secret British American understanding for future
cooperation.
Aroused by recurring references to such interna-
tional understanding after it's existence had been direct
leader and member of the American delega-
tion, took the floor and voice shaken by emotion,
declared he could longer be patient under attacks
which seemed to question his patriotism and mpugn
bic hoonr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
DEATHS FROM SMALLPOX.

Washington, March 20.--In an.
nouncirg today that deaths from
smallpox in the death registration
area in 1920 totaled sos as COM
pared with 35S in 1919, the census
bureau pointed out that not since
1904 has the death rate from the
disease exceeded one per 100000
of population.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
CABINET ovERTHRowN.

TarIS, MHFCH ZU.-A UISpdICH
to the Herald from Vienna says
it is authoritatively stated there
that Bulgarian militarists have
overthrown the cabinet Of Stam-
boulisky and established a die
tatorship.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
WEATHER


FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 20.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Tuesday, proba-
bly, occasional snow north and
rain south portion. Wednesday.
probably fair and somewhat colder.
Arizona: Unsettled Tuesday
Snow north and rain south por-
tions; colder Wednesday, probably
fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
ORAL ARGUMENTS.

Washington, March 20. - Chief
Justice Taft announced today that
oral arguments would be heard on
April 10 in the Southern Pacific
railway proceedings.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
LODGE AND ROBINSON IN
HOT DEBATE ON TREATY;
BOTH MAKE CHARGES
MASSACHUSETTS SOLON RESENTS
u. S.-BRlTISH ALLIANCE talk

Arkansan Says He Proposes to Do His Pa
triotic Duty AS He Sees 1t Without Permit
ting Himself to Be Intimidated; "Slander,"
"Untruths" and Propaganda" Alleged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21
FREDERIC J. HAsKIN,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. ID. c..
l enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy Of the booklet
annual Flowering Plants"
Naiile ''..'''........
Street .'.......;.'...........
City ...'.,..................
State .r.,.,.t.,.,.......,...
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-21

reservations was under considera
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
iGanese I'd. Extra
$65 S m a male S!

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El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
ANuNcro DE- auBAsTA
MuNIcIpIo De sAN JUAN, ?. ..
CFICINA DEL COMIsIONADO DE-
oRRAs PUELICAs
san Juan, P. R., Oct. 2 de 1922

San Juan, P. r., Oct. 2 de 1922. :.
Ell dia II de Octubre de 1922, las
6iez de la mafiana. tendra efecto en- Ell
Edifcio Ayuntamiento, en- acto pIblico
ante la Comisi6n correspondence, la
subasta para las obras de t'Constrrc-
cion de un Canine afirmado para las
obras del Nuevo Acueducto dss San
Juan, tonando las aguas dal rio la
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Ell modelo ds proposition instruccio-
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nado de obras Plblicas Municipales,
pudiendo obtenerse copias de los docu-
mentos mediante recibo que acredite
haber depositado cada interssado en- la
oficina del Comisionado de Hacienda
de San Juan, la cantidad de $50 que
seran reembolsados al devolvarse di-
chos documentos completes Y en- buen
estado.
El Concejo die Administrator podra
rechazar cualquiera todas las propo-
siciones presentadas Y Sc reserva el de-
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aunoeu no resutare ser la mas baja
pn precio.
MARTIN TRAvIESO,
Comisionado de ssrvicio Piiblico,
Policfa Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
Farmaceuticos S
Iomen nOta.


He vuelto de los Estados y
las maldades de mis- competido-
res Ie haran Uds. reir, imaglnen-
Sc Uds. que le han escrito Ia
los manufacturers, "Que 81 me
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tante amigos mios, por ahora.
Los artfcuIos tendran que ba-
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do el hombre que he ayudado a
ustedes, ahora ustedes a respal-
darme.
The PERI FUN cry Store.
Dept. Medico, San Justo IA liz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
HOTEL.ES
CARBE

EituadO en- eI coraz6n dc la eiudad,
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
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aabitaciones con bafio privado y efsc-
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>adoa.
"el6fonos 4S4 , 1908, p. o. Box WOS.
sn- de- San Francisco. NO. -
San Juan, r. n
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-04
de
Saratoga

81 sus digestiones son Iabo-
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Representante:
c. r. WYMAN.
Alien 81. San Juan.
+ tsa4s u AAN'