davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
For County Superintendent

am 4 candidate for the Democratic
nomiuation for County Superintendent
of Free Schools. subject to the August
primary respectfully solicit your
support.
THORNTON C. CAIN.
Big Bend, w. Va.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
MORTON FOR CONGRESS
CFrom The Clarksburg Exponent)

Another big factor OF political ma e.
ture last night was the announcement
by Senator r II. Morton, OF Webster
Springs, Of his candidacy for the Dem.
ocratic nomination for Congress from
the Third district. Senator Morton.
who has been ia Clarksburg the past
couple Of days, issued statement I'm
which he set forth his stand on various
issues. Outlining the things for which
he will stand he said:
The party in power has not fulfilled
Its promises. That the American peo.
pie are disappointed no one can deny.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For State Senate

To Tie Democratic Voters of the Tenth
Senatorial District of West Virginia:
am n candidate for the nomination
for the long term for the office OF
State Senator, ut the primary election
TO be held in said district August LIST,
1922.
CARY G.. HINES,
Sutton, West Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1922-06-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held III the office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Calhoun
county on the first Monday in June.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
FILL JURY BOX
6 TIMES IN THE
ARBUCKLE CASE.
Use of Peremptory ChaI-
Ienges Has Heightened
the Process of Selection;
Public Interest Wanes.
(By The Associated Press. }

San Francisco. Calf. Jan. A.
Inability Of opposing counsel to
complete the jury today in the
second manslaughter trial of Ros-
eoe c. (Fatty) Arbucllle, led to the
belief that testimony would not be-
gin until Tuesday. Defense coun-
sci express the opinion that this
trial would take at least as long as
the first one, which occupied three
weeks.
The Jury box has been filled six
times since the case was called last
Wednesday, but the use of six per-
emptory challenges has heightened
the process OF selection. Eleven
temporary Jurors were in the box
at adjourn ont today and exami-
nation of twelfth virtually was
completed.
The crowds which waited in
front of the hall of justice the first
few days to see the principals come
and go are no longer to be seen
According to court attaches the
case is attracting less public in
terest than the ordinary criminal
trial
tAe oHlF OutSldHuiHB lnClucnt
today was request by the court
to the jurors temporarily in the
box and to the veniremen waiting
examination that If any one ap-
preached them from either side"
the court be notified at once. The
court also announced It was pre-
pared to order the Jurors into
custody at any time" to prevent
their being approached. No eX-
PLANTATION Of the remarks was ex-
tended.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

New York, with representatives OF
the motion picture industry who
have been negotiating for his serv-
ices.
Mr.. Hays refused to discuss the
salary which he would receive in
his new position, but it has been re-
ported as upwards OF S150,000 a
year.
Salary Not Main Factor.
Postmaster General Hays was
said by his friends. however, not to
regard the salary as the controlling
factor in his decision.
While it was stated at the White
House that tho question of sue
cessor to Mr.. Hays had not been
considered by the president and
would not be until he had definite
ly made his decision, Immediately
there sprung forth various reports.
These include the names of Harry
$. New. senator from Indiana, Mr..
Hays home state; DR.. Hubert
Work. present first assistant post
master general; walter s. Dickey
Kansas City manufacturer, and
Representative Steenerson of Min
nesota. chairman of the house post
office committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
JURY IN bURCH
Case FAILS To
REACH VERDICT
Judge Leaves for His Home
Wont Return Until
$40 Monday Morning
Unless He Is Sent for.
(ny Tho Associated press)

Los Angeles, Calf, Jan. IA.
The jury in the case of Arthur C.,
Burch, unable to reach a verdict
after twenty-four hours delibera-
ton on the charge of murder of j..
Belton Kennedy, August 5, COM
muicated with the judge today and
he then left for his home, eayi i
that he would not return to court
until Q o'clock Monday morning
unless the jury sent for him.
The communication sent out at
4 o'clock was the first to como
from the jury in "a hours Of
deliberations. When it was an
nounced that the jury had II
communication for the court 1t
was believed in many quarters
that a verdict had been reached
Judge Sidney N. Reeve and at
torneys in the case were sum-
moned. Judge Reeve read a COM
munication the foreman OF the
jury sent out. He wrote a reply,
put on his hat and overcoat. and
told newspaper men that he was
going nomv ana would not be
back to the court room until
$3.50 o'clock Monday morning
unless the jurors sent for him.
This was taken by attorneys to
indicate the jury had commune
Gated to him an inability to
agree, but that he refused to
accept it.
At 5;45 p. M, the jury was
taken to dinner, to return at
1880 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
FARMER ADMITS
KILLING A MAN,
SHERIFF STATES
Philip Houston Shot Because
of His Attentions to Hart
well FarWeIPs Sister, Lat
ter ConfeSSeS.
tpr The AssocIated Press.l

Madison, Wis. Jan. 14.-Hart-
we'll Farwell held in connection
with the death of Philip Houston
of Windsor, Wis, whose body was
found in a burning hay stack near
Portage Thursday night, admitted
in statement signed this after
noon before Sheriff Mccormick
that he shot and killed Houston on
January 10.
Farwell, q farmer living near
Vienna, Wis, said he opposed
Houston's attentions TO his sister
and shot the man when he found
him with the young woman Tues
day night. He asserted. however,
that he shot in self-defense.
81 killed Phil Houston January
10 about Z or s o'clock that night
in the town Of Vienna. Dane coun-
ty, wisconsin" Farwell's statement
said. II killed him in my house
by shooting him with revolver.
y carried him to Daley woods
across the road, and left him there
until 10 o'clock that night. ! then
moved him under the east end of
my barn. On Wednesday l moved
him to the tobacco shed and COW
cred n:n with tobacco.
"On January II I took him in
my automobile to Columbia county
and left him in a haystack and
set fire to the stack"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
2 MEN PERISH WHEN
0VERHEATED STOVE
SETS FIRE TO CABIN

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. IA
Trapped in their beds when an
overheated wood burning stove
set fire TO their cabin on a
homestead seven miles north
east Of Branson Thursday
night, CARLY Code, 90 and his
brother Raymond, 13. were
burned TO death and their
brother-in-law w. II. Buford,
perhaps fatally burned. This
report was brought here today
by Coroner Thomas Bradley,
who brought in the bodies of
the two Codes which he found
in the ruins of the burned
house. Buford is at a hospital
badly burned about the body.
The occupants of the cabin
were asleep, the Code brothers
perishing, Buford being avail
ened in time to save HIM
after q portion of the bur-
house had collapsed upo'|
other two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

New York. Jan. II (SpeciaD -
The special task of Mrs. Pauline O.
Fields, newly appointed special as
sistant district attorney of New
York county, New York, will be to
do away with the practice Of
molly -coddling men who abandon
their families and leave wives and
children as a charge upon the COM
munity."
1t is believed Mrs. Fields first
move will be to obtain the passage
of such laws as will provide for
severe penalties with suspended
sentence provisions. similar to laws
now in effect in many western
states.
Under thosa laws first offenders
are given fines and sentences. The
sentences are suspended on the
provision that the offender report
frequently to the parole board or
officer. One mis8tep means COM
mitment to Jail without delay,
which reindictment or retrial would
entail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
CHINESE OBJECT TO
BEING FLIM-FLAMMED
BY ARMS CONFERENCE

San Francisco, Jan. 14.-Thir-
teen Chinese business and frater-
nal organizations here late today
sent telegram to the Chinese
delegation attending the Washing
ton arms conference saying
Chinese Indignation runs high in
San Francisco against China's be-
ing flinflammed by the WASH
ington conference.
The telegram said that "at II
meeting held under the auspices OF
the Chinese Six companies it was
decided to again urge you 10
propose Standings return 10
China and abrogation OF the 81
demands y and have
them openly discussed. If this
cannot be done or justice can
not be given to China in discuss
ing these questions, our represen-
tatives should retire from the
conference.
Don't sacrifice our right and
independence for the interest of
making loans to the Peking gov
ernment."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Weeks APPARENTLY Delaying
MUSCLE SHOALS PROPOSAL, is
CLAIM OF FORD I'M Statement I
Fertilizer Trust, Powder and Chemical Inter
ests of Wall Street. Money Brokers and 9th
err Interests Grossly Misrepresent the Facts,
Says Detroit Manufacturer.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ,

, Muscle Shoals developed along
lines that will serve all the peo-
pie most, are deluging Weeks and
congress with literature that
grossly misropresents the facts"
This is not a political matter"
he added, 'to be jockied and
iuggled about. Why doesn't Secre-
tary Weeks take it or leave it yes
or mo- a, ne would private
business matter. Now, after six
months he is still asking what
appears to me as irrelevant ques-
tions and delaying the settlement
of this matter. We didn't want
Muscle Shoals for selfish purposes
in the first place; hanged If we
care very much whether or not
we get it now. We did not make
the government a selfish business
proposition It was an industrial
philanthrophy which we offered
AN offer oased on desire for
great public service"
Discussing charges that he
could not make fertilizer at
Muscle Shoals on a profitable
commercial basis he declared that
Thomas A. Edison says we can"
Why, If we can't make good
cheap fertilizer down there" he
said, ''why does the fertilizer trust
flood congress with statements
that If we get Muscle Shoals, we'll
wreck their monopoly? We're
going to the mat with them and
make them prove. before con-
gressional committees, every state
ment they make"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
GROWING PAINS
TROUBLE CHINA,
SAYS M|N|STE R
DR.. Alfred SEE, in Address,
Says Present Unrest in
His Country is Apparent
Rather Than Real.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Philadelphia, Jan. 14,-Present
unrest and disturbance in China
is apparent rather than real and
'the pains which China is exper-
fencing are the pains of growth, :"
DR.. Alfred SIZE, Chinese minister
to the United States, declared in
an address before the American
academy of political and social
science.
ITO some western observers,
he said, "the republic OF China
seems still to be tossed in an
unceasing storm. Some doubt
whether the Chinese peoole have
the real capacity for self-govern-
ment and whether China after all
is qualified to enjoy the blessings
of democracy"
These conclusions, he asserted,
were pessimistic. It is not. he
believed that the Chinese people
were incapable of self-government
but that they were not used to the
machinery Of government.
"Once the machinery is mas
tered" he declared, "there will
arise a snlendid example Of mod
ern democracy in Asia"
Drawing n distinction between
social democracy and political
democracy. he said that China
was a social democracy.
"In such a community" he do
clared. democracy is a spirit,
mental attitude. and the machin-
cry of government is not present
or If present is not perceived. Po-
litical government comes into eX-
istence later and unlike social
democracy it is not natural. and
is accompanied by the rise Of diff
ferent classes. Then come com
pIex attempts to harmonize the
interests of the different parties
or grohps of people"
The confusion that prevails IN
China, he said, was due to her
attempt to adjust old ideas to
new ideas. Gradually, China's four
hundred pillon people were abb
sorbing the new ideas Of govern
ment, he said.
He declared the militarist fac
tion still endured. but that its in
fluence was rapidly diminishing.
The temporary presence of the
he said, was essential
to the final success Of democracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

! IN the spanish American war in
the battleship list.
She has long been stricken from
the roll Of actives or second line
craft, however, and is carried on
the unclassified list along with
such veterans as the sailing frig-
ates Constitution and Constella-
ton, and the old corvette Hartford.
once Admiral Farragut's flagship,
The old Iowa, built in 1898, also
is on this list and is q veteran OF
the Spanish-A American war, but ia
now used as a target ship under
radio control. 1t Is expected pro-
vision will be made for retention
of the Oregon as an historic relic
and Of the Iowa and the old Indi-
ana for experimental purposes.
1t would be the purpose to make
this ceremonial sinking as impress
sive as possible Probably the shin
would be kept intact, painted ana
her brass work shined and put to
sea on her last trip under her own
power. At the selected point, she
would be dressed with signal flags
and with her battle emb,ems flyinc
from her masthead, her seacocks
would be opened and as she sank
the fleet would fire three salvos
and the national salute of twenty
one guns in honor of the passing
Of loyal comrade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
PROPOSAL TO BURY All old
BATTLESEIIP AT Sea Receives
APPROVAL OF NAVAL OFFICERS
Plan is to Sink, With Flags Flying, One of the
Vessels to be Scrapped Under the Program
Adopted at Arms Conference; Ceremonial,
If Held, to Be Impressive.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

Washington, Jan. II (by the As
sociated Press )-Suggestions that
one of the American battleships to
be scrapped under the naval pro-
gram be escorted to sea by the At
lantic fleet and sunk with flags
flying and full naval honors, have
been received with approval by
high naval officials. While no defi-
mite plans for the scrapping of the
ships will be undertaken at least
until the treaty has been signed. it
was indicated such q ceremony
probably would be included
A veteran of the navy would be
selected it was said, if the plan
was adopted. The oldest of the sec
ond line battleships is the Ken
lucky, first commissioned May Is,
1900, and which went out of com
mission May 90, 1920
II the ceremony is carried out 1t
seems likely that the Kentucky
would be the ship designated to re-
ceive these honors, intended to rep
resent the pride of the navy ana
of the American people in the work
done through the years by all OF
the old battloships that are to be
destroyed.
The oregon is an older ship and
the only veteran of actual battle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
RECEIVED Sl95
IN 1887 FOR A
28-ROUND BOUT

Chicago, Jan. 14.-In these
days of pugilistic values, with
boxers demanding sums reach
ing into many thousands for
short contest. Harry Gilmore,
veteran champion contender,
today turned Dack the pages Of
history thirty-five years in rec
objection of his championship
battle with Jack McAuliffe for
which he received Sf95.
Thirty-five years ago tonight
McAuliffe, then the lightweight
champion, deSended his title
against Gilmore. in desper-
ate battle in the loft of
building in Lawrence, Mass.
The Salvation Army was hold
ing a meeting on the floor be-
low. After twenty eight rounds
Of furious fighting with skin
tight gloves. Gilmore's backer
conceded the victory to Me-
Auliffe because the challenger
was bruised and battered so
bad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
JOIN EITHER PARTY,
DON'T GO IT ALONE.
ADAMS TELLS WOMEN

New York, Jan. 14.-John t.
Adams, chairman of the republi-
can national committee in an ad-
dress before the Women's Ma
tional Republican club today.
urged women to join either of
the two great political parties, and
not identify themselves within
present movements.
There is about as much logic
in women forming political
group" he said. "as there would
be in having the green eyed, or
the red haired, or the bald headed
people set themselves as n poll
tical party. Few greater mis-
fortunes could befall our country
in these trying times than to have
our civil energies fettered away
in contests between groups, fac
tions, occupations, or social di-
visions"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
HARDING BACKS
WAR MEMORIAL
BUILDING PLAN
Official Participation of the
States in the Project is
Also Asked in a Letter to
Governors.
Rr The Associated rrcss.l

washington, Jan. l4.-Erectlon
in Washington Of the National Vic
tory Memorial building, commem-
Grating the American forces in the
world war and complying with the
wish of George Washington for a
great educational institution here,
Is endorsed by President Harding
in a letter to all state governors
and the commissioners of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, urging official
participation of the states in the
project
In his letter to the governors.
under date Of January 9, President
Harding said:
81 am writing you to enlist your
interest, with mine, in the Wash
ington and Victory Memorial build
ing which is in course of erection
in Washington, AS you doubtless
know, the structure is intended to
be a worthy national memorial to
the services Of our armed forces
during the war and also to repre-
sent to compliance with the wish
of General Washington, that n
great educational establishment
should be provided here. These
two purposes have been united in
the plans for the memorial build
ing, in whose erection it Is aimed
to have all the states participate.
A great auditorium, designed as a
meeting place for national and in
ternational gatherings will have its
ceiling with gold and blue stars,
a blue star for every survivor who
served in the war. n god one for
each who gave his life in the serv-
ice with the initials of every man
marking his own star. Thus will
be produced true service flag OF
the nation, with its millions of
stars: and that It may be given the
character of n truly national me-
mortal, 1t Is wished that each state
should provide for the stars for
its own men, in addition to any
other participation it may choose
to assume.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Melvin Ryder, national chief of
staff Of the Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. is directing the organiza-
tion's extensive campaign for a
million members. Ryder is one of
the editors Of the Stars and Stripes,
the eX-service mems publication.
The veterans organization is
twenty-five years old and includes
veterans of the Spanish American
war and campaigns and service In
foreign countries, as well as men
who saw overseas service during
the world war.
Robert G.. Woodside is COM
mander-in n-chief of the organiza-
tion. Reuel w. Elton IS adjutant
general and Walter I. Joyce quar-
termaster general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
SHERIFF AND DEPUTY
ARRESTED: BURNING
RECORDS is CHARGED

Harrisburg, Ills. Jan. IA
Newt Cox, sheriff of Hardin
county, tonight and his deputy,
Harris Fletcher, who is also county
clerk, have been arrested in con-
nection with the burning of the
Hardin county court house six
weeks ago.
The arrests followed statements
alleged to have heen made by
bill Blackhawk" Brown of Eliza
bethown. the county seat.
A few weeks prior to the fire,
Cox was indicted by the grand
jury for embezzlement of county
funds amounting to approximately
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
CASE OF TYPHOID I'M
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Especial Correspondence to The Journal J
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. IA
One case of typhoid, said to. have
been brought here from Santa
Fe county. has been reported to
the county health department.
Two cases Of diphtheria, one fatal,
have been reported from Tecolote,
and nine cases from Villanueva,
GO miles southeast. Two cases
of diphtehria have been reported
from Las Vegas, but the origin
of the disease is said to have
been discovered outside the
county and careful quarantine
is expected to keep it from spread
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
President Makes the An
nounCen7ent After a 40
Minute Conference With
Postmaster General.
NO DATE HAS BEEN
SET FOR RETlREMEM
He Declines to Discuss His
Salary, But it Has Been
Reported as Upwards of
$150,000 a Year,
tBy The Associated press)

washington, Jan. l4-Announce-
ment that Postmaster General
Hays will shortly retire from the
cabinet was made at the White
House today.
After a 40-minute conference
with the postmaster general Presi-
dent Harding said he could not well
interpose any objection to Mr..
Hays retirement to become head OF
a national association of motion
picture producers and distributors
Presidents Statement.
The president personally gave
out the following statement:
"The postmaster general and
I have been discussing at con-
siderable length the proposal
which has been made to him
to become head of a national
association OF motion picture
producers and distributors. If
the arrangement proves to be,
when the details are worked
out, what 1t seems to be, cam
not well interpose any objec-
ton to Mr.. Hays retiring from
the cabinet to take up a work
so important.
at is too great an oppor-
tunity for helpful public
service for him to refuse.
shall be more than sorry TO
have him retire from the cabi-
net whore he has already made
so fine a record but we have
agreed to look upon the situa-
ton from the broadest view
point and seek the highest
public good"
Mr.. Hays made this statement:
with the presidents con-
sent I have decided to under
take the work suggested. by the
motion picture producers and
distributors. No contract has
been executed as yet. l am
assuming OF course, that q sat
isfactory contract will he pos
sihle and one which will make
certain the CARVING out of the
high purposes of this great
industry"
No Daic for Retirement.
The postmaster general, in dis
cussing the matter informally. said
no date for his retirement had been
decided on, that matter being left
open awaiting his negotiation with
the motion picture producers,
Mr.. Hays, in further discussing
the proposition, informally express
ed confidence that satisfactory ar
rangements could be worked out
by him with motion picture inter-
ests. He said that as soon as pos
sihle he would confer. probably in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
TO WORK FOR GOOD OF
THE MOVIE INDUSTRY

New York, Jan. 1i.--John
Quinn general manager of the
Vitagraph Film corporation, to-
day announced that the first duties
of Will II. Hays, should he accept
the offer of the motion picture
men. would be the organization
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15

Washington, Jan 14.--Henry
Ford. in a statement tonight, de-
clared Secretary Weeks was APP
parently delaying settlement of the
Muscle Shoals proposition and that
"the fertilizer trust, the powder
and chemical interests of Wall
street, the money brokers and
other interests that fear to have
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
TEA PARTY INTERRUPTED.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-A tea party
was interrupted TO-DAY when twelve
prohibition agents raided the
Casino club, an exclusive gather
ing place for Chicago's elite. Two
gallons of wine were seized.