davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

House that Mr.. Harding still was
| of the opinion that the legislation
either should be financed by a
sales tax or postponed.
Earlier in the day Mr.. Long
worth had expressed the opinion
that the majority members of the
ways and means committee at their
Injecting tomorrow to consider the
report of the special sub-commit-
tee, would approve a bonus bill
without any revenue provision. He
added that 1t was his belief that
| II congress passed such a measure
the president would veto it.
The bonus bill got into house dis
cussion late in the day, Representa-
tive Hill, republican, Maryland
orening the debate by reading
letter he had written to Mr.. Ford
ney suggesting elimination of all
the five way" plans except the
cash feature He told the house
that he had fairly accurate infor-
nation that 95 per cent of the
service men in Baltimore, Md,
would take the cash feature and
Icentage Of the men elsewhere would
do likewise
Questioned as to how heNwould
raise the $1,50O,00 necessary
to pay all Of the men cash. MIR.
Hill said the money could be OBJ
tanned by ta.; on light wines and
beer.
That's no basis for estimate.
that's imagination" said Repre-
sentative Mann. Illinois. amid
laughter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
P0sTPONEIl!HIENT OF ACTION BY
House ON SOLDIER BONUS IS
SUGGESTED BY C. LEADER
Mondell Says Bill Will Be Enacted, But
That Little Delay May Serve to "Clear the
Skies;" Revenue Situation Will Be Better
Known in Short Time.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss1


washington, Feb. 27.--PC st
ponement of house action on the
soldier bonus bill for a while longer
was suggested today by Repre-
sentative Mondell, Wyoming, the
republican leader, after he end
Chairman Fordney, of the ways and
means committee, had conferred
with President Harding at the
White House.
Emphasizing that the suggestion
was his oW s, Mr.. Mvndell said it
was well known that the house in =
tended to pass n bonus measure at
this session and that little delay
might serve ito clear the skies. {"
He explained that within n sh ort
time there probably would be more
definite information as to expected
savings in expenditures for the
next fiscal year; returns from the
foreign debt and whether business
conditions could be expected to i'm
prove to the extent of insuring ad-
ditional federal revenues.
Mr.. Mondell and Mr.. Fordney
were understood TO have apprised
the president formally Of the action
of the special house subcommittee,
in rejecting the executives propo-
sal that the bonus be financed by
sales tax and approving instead a
bill without any definite means Of
raising the revenue. They would
not indicate what views the ex.
ecutive had expressed, but Repre-
sentative Longworth, of Ohio. a
member of the committee dealing
with the bonus question. said to-
night after visit TO the White
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

and probably more than SEQ, 900 in
checks, according to report tc
the police by officials of the com
pany.
The cash and checks represented
the days receipts Of the sales de-
partment of the corporation. With
the money and checks in a small
satchel, three employees of the
company had started for bank
They were in an automobile cross
Ing what is known as the Old
Downey avenue bridge over the
Los Angeles river when the rob-
berry too place.
In the middle of the bridge,
they encountered another car.
which was maneuvered so as to
force the Standard Oil employees
machine to the side of the struc-
ture. In this automobile were
four men, all unmasked. Two
alighted from the car, while the
others remained seated. One car
ried rifle and the other three pis-
tolls.
They forced the Standard Oil
men to leave their automobile and
stand with their backs to it while
one Of the bandits took the
satchel.
From the Standard Oil offices,
only short distance away. en-
ployes saw the robbery and start
ed running toward the bridge. Be-
fore they arrived. however, the
bandits had obtained the loot and
sped away toward the business
center Of Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
MAN NEEDS NERVE AND
A WOMAN BRAVERY TO
TAKE MARRIAGE vows

Omaha, Neb, Feb. 81. - The
Rev. Edgar Merrill Brown, pas
tor Of the Dietz Memorial Metho-
dist church, who is being sued
for divorce by his wife. told his
congregation in his sermon yes
terday that cit takes man of
nerve and a woman who is brave
to face the marriage ceremony
today"
Each time I unite a couple in
the holy bonds of matrimony,"
he said, 81 say to myself: Sir.
you are sportsman. tried and
true"
There is need for these men
and women who will take a
chance on making home in the
midst Of other homes that are
crumbling because they are
honey-combed with the evil in
fluences. the unseen forces of the
spirit of the times. Without such
men and women, Christianity
would fail"
The Rev. Brown, whose wife in
a cruelty charge, alleges he
treated her as a servant, assert
ed there would not be wrecked
homes If there was work.
God speed the day" he de-
clared, when good men and
good women will unite in one
cause. will fight TO suppress sin.
shoulder to shoulder"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
REPAIR WORK IS
IN PROGRESS ON
SANTA FE TRACK

Especial Core JpOnfence TO The JOurnai.I }
Amarillo, Tex, Feb. 27.--The
Santa Fe 'ailway has started ac-
tive work on extensive repair. of
it's tracks in New Mexico, officials
say. Much steel and worn out ties
are being replaced. In the prairie
districts the life of rails is about
eight years while in districts Of
! heavy curvature in New Mexico
the steel must be changed every
two years.
During February four and one
half miles of worn rails were re-
placed between Los Lunas and Is
leta south of Albuquerque. Anoth-
er mile Is being relaid in this dis
trict. A large number of ties has
also been replaced and the road
bed otherwise repaired where
found necessary.
Twenty-Five miles Of new steel
is being laid on the New Mexico
division fourteen and one-half
miles between Los Cerrillos and
Domingo and seven and one-haf
miles between Algodones and Ber-
HdllllO III ICttlllON "a COuHtys MANY
new ties are also going in. The
rock ballast Is being screened and
put back under the track, new bal
last being added where the ballast
is worn out.
New Mexico men are being en-
ployed on this work, officials say,
thereby helping the local unem-
ployment situation 8 far as pos
sible. In the past 1t was difficult
to get help in New Mexico for
track work away from their
homes. Now home labor is plent-
iful and willing enough to move
along with the work along the
road. The work now under way
will last about two months and
giving employment to several hum
dred men. TheGe extra gangs are
cared for in boarding and bunk
cars
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
BOMB EXPLOSION IS
FOLLOWED By FIRING

Belfast, Feb. 27 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--There was heavy firing
by civilians in the short strand dis
trict at s o'clock this evening. Sew
eral persons We're badly wounded,
The firing followed terrific bomb
explosion at 5 o'clock this after
noon.
There also was shooting in which
there were casualties on Queens
Bridge and Albert Bridge, two of
the principal crossings cf the River
Lagan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
SUICIDE LEAVES HIS
BODY TO UNIVERSITY

Reno, New. Feb. 27.-"I leave
my body to the University of Ne
vada to find out. If possible. what
is wrong with me-" sale a note
found beside the body of NJ. l..
Baxter. 80, in his rooms at the Y.
M. c. A. today. A bottle of whisky
and an empty pill box were on the
table.
Baxter, who was said to have
served on the f.exican border and
overseas in the world war as cap
tain, obtained divorce here from
his wife last week. saying she pub
licly humiliated him and caused
him to lose his position as cashier
of bank in Buffalo, N. Y. An
other note found in his room said
to notify Marian II. Carter of 361
Hoyt rect, Buffalo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
J0FFRE TO ARRIVE IN
VICTORIA MARCH 28
tBy The AssocInted Press, ,

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 27.--Com-
manders of American Legion posts
here were perfecting today plans
for the entertainment in Seattle of
Marshal Joseph Joffre of France,
following receipt of ,advices that
he would arrive in Victoria. B. c.,
March 2S. to begin an American
tour.
Under present plans Marshal
Joffre will take part N ceremonies
in connection with the dedication
of the Pacific highway at several
points in British Columbia, Wash
ington, Oregon and California.
While in the United States he will
be the guest Of Samuel Hill of
Seattle,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
RADIO EXPERTS
ARE ATTENDING
CAPITAL PARLEY
Use of Wireless Phone for
Communicating Between
Single individuals slope
leSS," Hoover Says.

washington FEB. 2I.-Use OF
the radio telephone for communi-
cation between single individuals
as in the case of the ordinary wire
telephone lis perfectly hopeless
notion" Secretary Hoover told the
radio conference which began to-
day at the department Of commerce
to devise means of regulating the
use of radio telephony in the inter-
est of assuring the largest public
benefit from it.
Representatives of various public
service corporations, electrical
manufacturing companies and
other radio telephone users, both
commercial and amateur, from
present their views concerning the
situation brought about by recent
strides in broadeasting and the need
to assign "ether" to the different
class OF users of the wireless tele-
phone, to eliminate interference.
Rapid Development.
Within the past four or five
months. Mr.. Hoover said, such
rapid development has been made
in the art of radio telephony that
today there are more than 100000
wireless telephone receiving sets in
operation in the United states. A
year ago, he added, there were less
than $4,000.
I'VE are indeed tJday upon the
threshold Of a new means of wide
spread communication Of intelli-
gence that has the m st profound
importance from the point of view
of public education and public
welfare" Mr.. Hoover continued.
obviously If ten million tele-
phone subscribers are crying
through the air for their mates.
they will never make a junction;
the ether will be filled with frantic
chaos with no communication of
any kind possible. in other words.
the wireless telephone has one defi-
mite field and that Is for spread or
certain predetermined material OF
public interest from central sta
tons"
Must BE Limited.
This, he added, must be limited
10 news. education, entertainment
and commercial purposes, and mat
ter of importance to large groups
of the community at the same time.
Primarily question of broad
casting, sit is inconceivable," Mr.:
Hoover declared, that we should
allow so great a possibility fol-
service, for news, for entertain
ment, for education and for vital
commercial purposes to be drowned
In advertising chatter or for com
mercial purposes that can be quite
as we'll served by our other means
of communication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
POLICE STATION
IS ATTACKED BY
ARMED RAIDE rs
Headquarters at CIonmelI,
County Tipperary, Raid
ed; Guns, Autos and Am
n1unition Are Seized.
tB, TIL Associated Press, }

London, Feb 27 (by the Associ-
ated Press. ARMED men raided
the police barracks at Clonmel,
County Tipperary, says a Central
News dispatch tonight, and seized
seven motor cars, about 800 rifles,
three machine guns, 100000 rounds
of ammunition for small arms and
100 revolvers.
The press association says the
raid was made by members of the
Irish republican army Sunday
night. The barracks had not yet
been evacuated. After the raid the
republican army men, held the bar
racks. 1t is declared that elaborate
preparations had been made for
the raid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
Charged With Conspiracy
to Defraud" the United
States and the Emerg-
enCy Fleet Corporation,
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAUGHERTY BLAMED
ShiDbuiIder Says Personal
Feeling Is at the Bottom
of the Natter Bonds
Fixed in Each Case,

washington, Feb. 27.-Charlos
w. Morse, New York shipbuilder,
his three sons, Erwin. Benjamin
and Harry Morse and eight others
alleged to have been associated
with him in connection with war
time shipping contracts, were to-
day indicted by the federal grand
jury on charges of conspiracy
to dofraud" the United States and
the emergency fleet corporation.
Those indicted in addition to
Morse and his sons were:
Colin II. Livingstone. former
president Virginia Shipbuilding
corporation, and president of the
Boy Scouts of America.
George M. Burditt, attorney for
the Morse interests; especially the
United States Transportation
company, inc.
Nehemiah II. Campbell of New
York, assistant treasurer United
States Transportation company,
. inc.
Rupert NJ. Much, Augusta,
Maine, assistant treasurer Vir-
ginia Shipbuilding corporation.
w. w. Scott, Washington, d.
c., attorney for Virginia Ship
building corporation.
Philip Reinhardt, auditor for
United States Fleet corporation a.
Alexandria, Va,
Leonard D. Christie, treasurer
Virginia Shipbuilding corporation.
Robert O. White, assistant trea-
surer Groton Iron Works; Presi-
dent United States Transport
company. Inc.
Two Indictments.
Two indictments were returned.
both covering identical transac-'
tions and accusing the same per-
sons. One charges a conspiracy
10 defraud the United States and
the other q conspiracy to commit
an offense against the United
States by defrauding the United
States shipping board. $4,000
bond was fixed in each case.
In statement Mr. Morse
charged that the Indictment
which is terribly unjust, as will
DO proven later, l believe. was
secured because of personal feel
ing against me on the part of At
torney General Daugherty and
certain present officials of the
United States shipping board.
Mr.. Morse's attorney. Wilton j.
Lambert. said that indictments
against Mr.. Morse and his associ-
ates "would never have been re-
turned had they been permitted
TO appear before the grand jury"
and that the defendants all viii
be promptly acquitted as soon as
the real and actual evidence" is
presented.
Large Sum Involved.
The contracts between the
emergency fleet corporation and
the Groton Iron Works and the
Virginia Shipbuiding corpora
ton. on which the charges re-
suting in the indictments were
based, involved an amount said
to approximate 100000. 100000 !
Fletcher Dobyns Of Chicago, spe-
cial assistant to the attorney gem
eral, who prosecuted the investi-
cations for the government, de- |
clined after the indictments were |
returned, to estimate the amount !
of money out of which, 1t is al |
legged, the United States was de- |
frauded, but it was understood 4
the sums which the government
alleged We're misappropriated
o'ontinue0 ON Rage Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
TERRAzAS WINS
FIRST ROUND IN
FIGHT FOR LAID
Temporary Restraining Or
der Is Issued Prohibiting
the Government From Di-
viding the Estate.

FL Paso, Tex, Feb. 17,-Gen.
Luis Terrazas some times known
as the "Croesus of Mexico" has
won the first round of his fight
with the government to retain
possession of his vast estates in
Chihuahua, it was announced at
the office of Federal Judge Fer
nando Gonzales Medina in Juarez
today.
The general and his attorneys
entered into federal court in Juar-
ez to thwart the attempt Of the
government to parcel ont his vast
estate in Chihuahua. The papers
specify the Babicora estate. be-
tween Casas Grandes and Chihua-
hua City. but include generally all
other holdings of the general, to-
taling about six million acres.
The court issued a temporary
restraining order, under which
the government will not be allowed
to proceed with the division Of the
estate. 1t was explained that
Judge Medina was moved by the
L
Porfirio Diaz awarded General
Terrazas his lands in return for
patriotic services in assisting In
the movement to expell the French
under Macmillan, and in fighting
Apaches.
The matter will come up for
hearing March 4, it was an
nounced.
Guillermo Porras, attorney OF
Chihuahua City, and A. j. Nc
Quatters. New York capitalist,
were the leaders in a movement
under which the vast estates of
General Terrazas would be pur-
chased and parceled out to small
land farmers, 1t is said.
The purchasers were to be
financed through a land and bank
ing corporation known as the
Americana Mexican Land Develop
ment company, the directors of
which are M. B. Cart and j. o.
Williams of Fort Worth Tex, and
j. l.. Campbell Of Des Moines, Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
STAGE SET FOR COAL
STRIKE ON APRIL |
tBy The Associated Press. }

Boston, Mass, Feb. 27.-Tho
Massachusetts, commission on nee
essaries of life today Issued a
statement on the coal situation to
city and town officials quoting
Secretary of Commerce Hoover as
saying:
THE stage is well set for a strike
on April L."
The statement added that mine
operators held the same view
There was no danger of a shortage
for the present coal burning sea-
son, 1t said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
FATHER IS PAR0L Ed
IN CUSTODY OF SON

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 27.-
Harry Solomon, a blacksmith, A.
was paroled to his 14year-old
son, Oscar. boy scout, in munic-
ipal court here today. Testimony
showed the boy had knocked his
father down yesterday when the
father struck the boys mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
TEN DAYS or SLEEP
IN STORE FOR HARVEY
tay The Assoclntea Press

Mndison, Wis, Feb. 27.-Ten
days of sleep, with an awakening
lat the end Of that time, are in store
70" Clarence Harvey. 90. who po-
lice say, attempted to commit sui
eide here today by swallowing an
overdose Of sleeping tablets which
he believed poison.
Hospital physicians say that the
man took enough of the drug to
keep him unconscious for period
of ten days, bit are of the opinion
that he will fully recover at the
end Of that time,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
8 EhHPL DYES OF STANDARD OIL
Company In Los ANGELES. ON
THEIR Way TO BANK, HELD UP
Amount Estimated AS High AS $4,000 in
Checks and Cash Is Obtained By Bandits
In Spectacular Daylight Robbery; Men
With Their Loot Speed Away in an Auto.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb 27.---
An amount estimated as high as
$4,000 in cash and checks was
obtained by bandits in a spectacu-
lar daylight robbery OF three en-
ployes of the Standard Oil COM
pany here today.
OF the loot $4,000 was in cash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28
WEATHER

FORECAST.
! Denver. Colo, Feb. 27.--New
Mexico. Tuesday and probably
"Wednesday, snow; colder Tuesday.
lnot quite so cold east portion We'd
nesday.
n Arizona: Tuesday, snow north,
probably heavy northeast portion,
local rain south portion, Wednes-
Nay. probably fair; slightly warmer,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-28

tCont,Eued on Page TwoD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
WOMEN s GOWNS

Made of good quality muslin; some
plain neck and sleeves; others trimmed
with ribbons, lace and embroidery all
all sizes, cut good and full value 75c;
choice at SOC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
LADIES' l L HOSE

In brown only fine grade silk from toe
to garter top; double woven toe, heel
and garter top; full fashioned; value
& {. 9S: at $1.69
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
Real Did Fashioned Bargains For Saturday
HANDKERCHIEFs

Guaranteed all pure linen; fine weave
with Il inch hemstitched border; regu-
lar mans size ........... FOR $1.25
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
BLACK WAISTS

Made Of good quality Black Lawns
sizes from Sc to 46 cut full fast color
made in several styles values up to 9St
at 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
MEMS SHIRTS

Made of fine quality percales and mad
ras in assorted stripes and %colors; sizes
IA TO 171b; cut full size at 80. 95c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
SILK POPLIN

SO inches wide, extra good quality in q
full line of %colors; fine silky finish at a
ward 89c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
BOYS WASH SUITS, Toe.

Made &c fast color kiddy cloth.
made in the Oliver Twist style,
all %colors; sizes up to 8 years:
white madras waist; val. s1.49;
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-18
RoMPERs,
SOC PAIR

Made of fast color kiddy cloth.
in blue, pink. yellow. green and
grey; peg top pants: white mad
ras waist: size 2 TO s years; ut
good and full: value Csc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
GRID
WARRIORS Al 10 !
MEET TONIGHT
Hassell Calls Football Can
didates; To Stare Work
Soon

' . W. ~
Clarence Hassell, manager Of the
American Legion football team for the,
Grand Forks post, has called = meet
ing OF men who will try u FOR the
team to be held this evening At
O'Clock in the reading room OF the
Commercial club. The gathering II
called to go over certain matters re-
garding the schedule and beginning
Of practice.
The manager believes that work
should be started not later than the
beginning Of next week and III asking
all former grid stars who expect to
try out for the eleven to be. on hand
this evening SO that an opening date
can be set. He also wants to know
whether or not they are favofably in
c1ined in the matter of meeting the
University of North Dakota team on
September so, which would be the
opening engagement for both elevens.
Coach Paul Davis wants to take on
the Legion team for the 30th in placs
of AConcordia college, for the re1scn
that there would be much more local
interest in such a. game and also be-
cause he believes that the varsity
from the e~x-service men than from
Concordia. Manager Hassell favors
such a game, as does Coach Ralph
Lynch, and both believe that the play
ers will agree in the matter.
The manager will begin arranging
his schedule this week and he expects
to have a game for every week during
the season
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
TWENTY EN- HIGH
WARRIORS OUT
4
FOR PRACTICE
Pritchard Puts His Men
Through Light Workout;
/ Hunts Kickers

Between twenty and twenty-five
candidates for the Central high school
football teau1sxeported to Coach Paul
Pritchafdlast evening at the new ath-
lettc fieid ut Riverside park for the
first practice OF the season. But
three letter men were out, Captain
Ed Boz. McCracken and Randall.
.Aoa9Nof the candidates were for line
positions ind Pritchard said last
night. that the way things looked Just
now he would probably switch both
Boe and MeCracken to the buck held.
Both are active boys and McCracken
is very fast, there is also. a scarcity
of back field material.
The coach Is looking for kickers, as
he states that he is going TO work
the Kicking anne strong this fan. He
believes that Zoe and McCracken will
develop into good kickers and as they
are the best he found last night he ex-
coaching them individually.
The work yesterday was merely a
preliminary warming up and confined
to passing and kicking the ball.
Pritchard told the candidates that he
expected them to get into training and
see that they kept themselves in shape
during the entire season. He ex-
pressed his satisfaction over the spirit
Of the boys and called the Workout
highly satisfactory. although he ex-
poets the squad to be considerably
larger in another week, rs many OF
the candidates r out ~threslling Al
present and unable to renert. until
school starts.
The players will be able to use the
dressing room ana shower baths at the
Riverside park club house this even.
ing, as the work of changing 1t tt &C.
comnodate the football candidates
viii; be, finished. by then. .