davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
GOVERNOR REILLY OF
PORTO RICO PRAISED
BY PRESIDENT OF US.

Washington. Oct. 19.-GoYernor
j.. Mont Reilly of Porto Rico,
, whose administration has been I'M
der repeated fire from various
quarters, is praised rs "a thor
oughly honest and highly patriotic
man." in letter said to have been
written by President Harding anu
made public today by Carlos Marin
Fernandez, a resident Of the island
territory.
A copy of the letter. dated Sep
TENDER 16 and addressed to Fer
nandez at Arecibo, Porto Rico. was
forwarded by him to Washington
for publication. AS quoted over
the presidents signature, the cCm-
1nunication says:
II was very greatly pleased to
have your thoughtful letter of Sep
TENDER s. 1 want you to know
how greatly interested l am in ev-
cry favorable report which you
make concerning the administra-
ton OF Governor Reilly OF course,
l know Governor Reilly TO be a
thoroughly honest and highly pa
trlotic man, and il his activities
have resulted in q greater loyalty
and higher patriotic interests on
the part of Americans in the is
land of Porto Rico, he will have
rendered great service to tAe
government of both the islands and
the nation.
''Jf there is some practical way
OF relieving the distressed labor
situation which you report, / AM
sure that Governor Reilly In the
islands and the government here
at washington will be glad TO be OF
assistance. 1t is distressing to know
of such conditions as you report
under the American flag
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
HILL IS GIVEN
AN OVATION IN
HIS HOME TOWN

the acts of our present administra-
ton. Governor Mechem and the
men who hold office under him
have not been guilty Of the waste
and extravaganza that is charged
against them. Our highway de-
partment has not thrown your
money away recklessly and our
other state institutions have not
been grossly mismanagcd.
II make no charges against the
democrats except one. and that Is
that every time a democrat APP
pears before an audience and asks
the people to vote the democratic
ticket, he bases his request upon
some Misrepresentation of a fact.
But this method of campaigning is
having no beneficial results for the
democrats. / am astonished to
find in my tour of the democratic
counties in the eastern part of this
state. there is marked tendency
to disbelieve most of the charges
which are being made against the
republicans.
I'VE are going to poll a much
larger vote in the democratic
strongholds in the eastern portion
of this state than the democrats
think we will, and the democrats
are going to poll a much smaller
vote in the republican counties
than they now claim. have stud
led the situation carefully every
where I have been and assure
you now with the utmost conf
dence that the republican ticket in
New Mexico will be elected from
top to bottom"
Mr.. Hill closed his remarks by
expressing his gratitude TO his fell
low townsmen for the support they
are giving him and promised them
that he would carry out the pledg-
es in the republican platform and
would give the state of New Mexico
an honest and efficient business
administration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
GoRnoNI CErs nIYoRor.

New York, oct. 19.---Supreme
court Justice Lehman today APP
proved the report of John God
frey SAKE, referee, recommending
that Paul Gordoni be granted a
divorce from Nora Bayes, musical
comedy and vaudeville star. Cor
doni's suit was the aftermath of
a raid on Miss Bayes' home, when
the defendant was alleged to have
been found in the company OF
Spencer Walton, a banker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
VEGAS SCHOOLS
To HAVE COACH
FOR ATHLETICS
Leslie Dean Is Made Men,
Der Of Faculty, in Charge
Of the Physical Depart
ment; New Athletic Field.

Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. 19.--Plans
for an extensive athletic program
were formulated last night at
meeting of the city board of edu-
cation. TO inaugurate the pro-
gram successfully, the appointment
of a physical and athletic director,
who will be a regular member of
the high school faculty, was sane
toned at the meeting. Leslie X.
Dean, former local Y. NJ. {. a.
physical director, was named for
the position.
Mr.. Dean is a graduate of Mac
Pherson college, kans., where he
was a prominent member OF sew
eral of the college athletic teams.
He has had considerable expert
ence as physical director in y.
NJ. C. A. work, having been at the
st. Louis, Albuquerque and local
NY. NJ. c. A. in that capacity. He
also was with the Y. M. c.. A. dur
ing the war.
With the appointment of Mr..
Dean the High School Athletic as
ISOLATION today perfected its plans
for a football department. There
are now about 90 boys in tho
school pigskin squad and under
the direction of the new director
practice was held this afternoon.
1t is planned to play a schedule
with other elevens when the school
squad is whipped into shape for
competition.
Plan Athletic Field.
The basketball teams have been
practicing. both the boys and girls
teams having large squads. A ten
mis- club was organized yesterday
and practice will be held fire.
quently.
The gymnasium will be approx
imately completed by November !
and will be ready for occupancy at
that time. The area between the
old high school building and the
new high school structure will
probably be made into an athletic
field. 1t is well-suited for the con-
structlon of a football gridiron and
la baseball diamond and it is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
SOUTHEASTERN PART
OF STATE INTERESTED
IN G. 0. P. CAMPAIGN

Santa Fe, Oct. 19.-Colonel
George w. Prichard returned last
night from a trip to Chavez and
Lincoln counties, where he was a
member of the Hill, Matson, Muller
Des Georges, Pankey and Williams
campaign party. Large meetings
were held at Hagerman, Roswell,
Picacho. White Mountain Inn,
Hondo, Lincoln, Captain and Carri-
zozo.
The meetings at Roswell and
Carrizozo were attended by unus-
ually large crowds, and in both
the counties covered by Mr.. Prich-
ard he found a growing sentiment
in favor of Mr.. Hill for governor.
Mr.. Prichard discussed the tar
iff question, and found the people
of these counties deeply interested
in this legislation, particularly the
tariff on wool, beef and other New
Mexico products.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
SIOUX CITY CLUB
MAY BE REMOVED TO
LINCOLN NEXT YEAR

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Negotiations
for the sale and transfer Of the
Sioux City, Ia, franchise of the
league. to Lincoln, Neb., are under
way, President Tearney announced
tonight. Lincoln formerly was
member of the league, and the
Sioux City club played its last II
remaining games of the season
there because of the small attend
ance at home.
Walter Mattick. president Of the
Sioux City club, is willing to sell
provided the terms are satisfactory.
Business men of Lincoln are back
of the deal to purchase the fran
chise. President Tearney plans to
visit Lincoln within two weeks to
investigate the situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
GIRL SAYS SHE
SAW TWINS IN
MOTHER s BED
Important Testimony In
troduCed in Case OF Mrs.
McNaIIy, Accused OF
Numbering Her Babies.

Hammond, Ind. oct. 10
Frank McNally, middle aged fac
tory worker, who accuses his wife
OF numbering twin babies he says
were born to her last December,
asserted at the preliminary hear
ing today that Mrs. McNally took
the children to a hospital in Chit
caso last January and returned
with two dolls which she substl-
tuted for the babies.
Mrs. McNally, who claims thas
The twins never were born ana
that she hoodwinked her husband
and neighbors by using dolls III
order to satisfy her husbands am
bition to be known as a tather,
was unperturbed by her husband 5
testimony.
McNally testified the twins were
born December 8, last, asserted
that he had seen them, and that
they were alive.
Miss Catherine Griffiths, IL
year-old daughter of the nurse
who attended Mrs. McNally, was
an important state witness today.
She said she learned Mrs. NC
Nally was to become a mother
when she accompanied her to a
bathing beach in the summer of
1921. She asserted that after the
time McNally says the twins We're
born she had seen the BABIES in
bed, alive and kicking and also
saw ono of the babies nursing.
Merritt Metz, an acquaintance OF
the McNallys, said he had seen
Mrs. McNally early last December
and that she was approaching
motherhood.
Mrs. Anna Hartman, q neighbor
of Mrs. McNally, also testified
she had seen Mrs. McNally in
December and that she was soon
to become a mother.
1t was expected that when Nc
Nally concludes his testimony to-
morrow, the midwife who McNally
says attended his wife when the
twins were born would be put on
the stand, possibly as the last
witness for the state. Mrs. Nc
Nally, who appears to consider
the affair lightly, was expected
TO be among the first witnesses
for the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20

or the more than 5000 cento-
narians in the United States, 2,700
are women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
woMAN,s PARTY CALLED.

washington, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Q. IT.
p. Belmont. president Of the ma
tional woman's party, upon arrival
in Washington tonight issued call
for a meeting of the party's ma
tional council to be held here No
vember il and IL. There are sew
eral questions which must be de-
cided within the month. a formal
statement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
GUY STlLLMAN NOW
Is C0NVALESCENT

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. oct. 10
John Il. Mack. guardian ad Item
for Guy Stillman, today received
the following telegram from Mrs.
Anne u. Stillman. who 10 in
Grandes, Piles, Canada:
"Congratulations for all the fine
work. Guy conyalescent from
typhoid, temperature first time
normal today. Has been a sick lit
tie boy. Cannot leave here just
now"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL

Kitten on the Keys.
A Bunch of Keys. Piano
Duets. FrGRt Bdpta and
Jack Austin. A-3687 75c
The Blackbird. Irish Song
Dance).
Medley of Irish Reels. Irish
pipes, violin and piano
trio. Ennis, Morrison
and Muller. A.3679 Use
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
AN EMBARGO ON ARMS.

4 Washington, Oct. 19.-An en-
barge on importation of arms and
ammunition into Mexico is to be
rigidly enforced by the Mexican
government, said a telegram re-
ceived today by the commerce de-
partment from Acting Trade Com
missioner Bushnell at Mexico City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
CROSS IS REpRIExEn

Des Moines. Ia, Oct. 19.-Orrie
Cross, under sentence to be hang
ed at noon Friday, October %,
was given q reprieYe until Novem-
Der "a by Governor n. L. Kendall
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20
rHE MoroRIzEp sroRK.

Chicago, Oct. 19.--Mrs. Rose
Simon is the mother of her second
s'taxicab' baby. She was on the
way to a hospital when the child,
a girl, was born in the cab. On
October 8, 1914, while being taken
to a hospital in cab, Mrs. Simon
became the mother of a boy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-20

planned to build q track on it. The
track will probably be a quarter
mile circular one with 220-yard
Istraightaway. The field win be en-
closed
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
Yale Glee Club Will
 Sing in 13 Cities

New Haven, Sept 29.-Yale Glee club in Christmas recess trip will visit 13 cities to sing before alumni. These include Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kansas, 1ndianapo- ls Chicago and Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

Dutch girls and boys dress much alike until the age of seven.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
ANNOUNCE RULE ON
 MAILING ANIMALS Livestock Labelled Harmless" ]"
 Only, Will Be Received

Washington Sept. 2s (By Associat ] ed Press)-A few bleary-eyed croco. diles yard or so in length whose digestion enables them to chew UT brooms may be harmless in the legal sense of the word when shipped by parcel post but Postmaster A. L. Behymer of Cincinnati has his own personal doubts about the matter
 In addressing the national associa- l. tion of postmasters here today MT. Behymer explained that live animals and various kinds of barnyard stock, under the law, were entitled to mall privileges If in transit they wore badges inscribed harmless"
 The Cincinnati postmaster was in clined to doubt that fair postmistress- es or bevy of young women clerks in the home post office would look upon crate of live mice as harm less Also, Mir. Behymer appeared not to look with servenity upon the prospect some day of being obliged to attend water and feed various fowls and crated livestock as a part of the daily postal routine.
 The evolution of the egg he felt was not so bad explaining that first the parcel post handled crates of eggs then the contents of such eggs after matching, in the form of live chicks only to be followed by full grown chandeliers and domesticated mother ly hens.
 But when alligators and other grue- some creatures happen along in the usual run of business and, as was the case recently at an Ohio post office, escape from their crate and wallow about the office snapping broomsticks and otherwise giving vent to playful pranks until reduced to the official harmless stage he declared it was about time to call halt
 The convention failed to take any action upon the revelations of the Cincinnati postmaster. evidently feel ing the harmless phase of parcel post management would in the proper course of events be corrected or modi- fled by the postal authorities.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
U. OF PENN. OPENS
Acting Provost Josiah Penniman Makes Plea For the Utmost Demo- cracy in Higher Education.

Philadelphia. Sept 20.-Making a plea for the utmost democracy in higher education Dr. Josiah H. Pen niman. acting provost of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania in an address at the opening of the institution declar- ed that no American institution un- less private and restricted. had the right to adopt a method of selecting candidates that in any way violated the principles laid down in the dec laration of independence.
 ITO do this Dr. Penniman said, lis to be un- American in policy and there is imperative need at this time to preserve the American character of our institutions and to send forth the graduates better and more loyal Am ericans if possible than when they en- tered"
 The enrolment at Pennsylvania will exceed 1400 The trustees were oblig- ed to limit the entering class and some of the upper class.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
cit Golf Shepard of Bristol, and Fern Elizabeth Redden, of IA Warlock

cit Golf Shepard of Bristol, and Fern Elizabeth Redden, of IA Warlock street.
 John Mikaulauskas of Park street. has sold his store and five room cot tage in Berlin to MT. and Mrs. James Taylor of Bristol, who will move into their new home and continue the business at the store.
 The regular monthly meeting of Penfield Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held tonight in G. A. R. hall
 Property consisting of a wo-famly house on 167 Hart street, owned by Hyman Dubowy, of Griswold street, has been sold to Henry Mirante of Cherry street. Mir. Mirante plans to occupy the residence
 August Bergstrom has sold his val uable piece of land with a frontage on Buell. street at Bassett street, to Bar ney Miller of Stanley street and Saul DuboWy of Robert street Carlson. Cashman and Danielson made the sale.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
MAY EFFECT DEADLOCK
Inability of Party Leaders to Con- promise on Hearst or Smith May so Result, Is Belief.

Syracuse, N, Y, Sept. 29--Efforts of party leaders to effect compro- mise in the bitter contest between supporters of William Randolph Hearst and former Governor Alfred E. Smith, for the democratic guber- material nomination were unavailing today. Indications were that the contest would go to the convention late today or tonight with a possibility of a deadlock, resulting in the nam ing of dark horse" candidate.
 A resolution favoring light wine and Der was prepared by the platform committee.
 Democratic women brought to the attention of party leaders the name of Miss Harriet May Mills of Syracuse tor secretary of state and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, wife of former assistant secretary of the navy, for comptroller.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
BODY TO BE EXHUMED
Remains of Mrs. Mills Will Be Dug Up to Determine Number of Bull let Wounds.

New Brunswick, N. J., Sept 29.- The body of Mrs. Eleanor Mills. who with the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall was found dead in deserted field near New Brunswick, was to be ex- humed today Authorities hope to learn definitely just how many times she was shot and whether her ankle was broken.
 Steps to exhume the body of Dr. Hall also have been taken, investiga- tors believing an autopsy will aid them in working out the mystery. No autopsy was performed on the rector's body.
 The stimulus of S1, 900 reward for apprehension and conviction of the murderer or murderers if the crime was committed in Middlesex county offered yesterday by that county, may bring new facts to the attention of the investigators, detectives believe. A similar reward probably will be offered by Somerset county where the bodies were found.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
WIRELESS ON AUTO
Gen. Pershing's Son Rigs Up Radio So That Music Can Be Heard While on Trips.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The mys- terious appearance of bright copper wire running around the top of one of the big army limousines used by General Pershing, set af1oat a rumor here recently that the former chief of the A. E. r. had become a radio fan and listened in on concerts or other matters passing in the air as he rode about the country in the car.
 Inquiry at the generals office to- day disclosed however that 1t was not John J., but Warren Pershing, the generals young son, who equipped
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

the motor car with teh radio appara- tus. He was aided in his project by the army sergeant who drives the generals car and the pair now are able to ride to music and occasionally induce the general himself to listen in.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

viewed here by a representative of the Paris edition of the New York Herald
 The people of Greece will never be satisfied to be governed by foreign CTS" he said
 As to the new king, George, the general said:
 As I knew Prince George, he was very much like his father in syrpa thies.'
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
RELINQuIsH OFFICES

Canea Crete, Sept. 29 (By the As sociated Press)-The officials of the Constantine regime have turned over their offices to revolutionaries who formed provisional government of three Venizelists.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29
WANT X REPUBLIC
Greeks Will Never Be Satisfied With Rule of Foreigners, American NeWspaperman Is Told.

Paris. Sept. 29.--'What we need in Greece is a republic like you have in America" said General Paraskevo- poulous, Greek commander in chief under the Nenizelos regime, inter
New Britain herald., 1922-09-29

In 154s the Jews of Portugal were banished to Brazil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

| their homo In tho Windsor Court
Apartments. on Grove Avenue.
| Dencnt Annir.
On thursday. December Z. the
| Woman's Auxiliary OF Gracp-Covc.
| naht presbyterian Church. viii have
i's annual Christmas lunch and din
ner. Lunch will also be served on
Friday, and on these days a salcs o /
fancy articles will also DO hold.
These annual dinners draw gay
| crowds Of holiday shoppers, and the
social room of the church house will
he thr"nged for both days. Pretty
girls will walt on the tables. aud the
decorations Will DO In keeping with
the season.
GOode--MortoD.
Mrs. Elizabeth l.. Morton an.
nounces the marriage Of her dauuh
ter. Elizabeth Mayo. to c.. Kenneth
Goode. which took place Saturday,
june 10. In Halifax. y. G. They viii
DC At home in the Statler Apart
ments. Floyd Avenue. after Monday.
Earmvillo Marriage.
a wedding of much interest
throughout the State took place Sat
urday. November IL. at noon i'm
Johns Memorial Episcopal Church.
Farmrilie. when Miss Viva Paule,t,
daughter Of MIR. and Nrs. samuel
taulett. Jr.. became the bride Of
Reginald William Coms,ock. Of
Minnesota Rev. Frederick Delhi,
rector OF the church. was the reie.
brant
The church was beautifully dcc,, q.
rated with green ferns. pcttrd plan.
ana with white and black back
ground. the color schcmc OF green
! ana. with white and black back
out.
Miss Mablc fauie,t, sister o, the
bride. sang AT Dawnins." jus, DO
!ore the ceremony.
NJ the strains OF Mcndelssohn's
eddinE March" rendered by Mrs
frank B!anton. the bridal process
son entered the church. the groo,cs-
men leading the way. They were
Mtssrs. J. I;arryc Wall. Douglas
i'lam and Archie paulett: foIiowiur.
them. the bridesmaids. Misses Mar.
taret Wainwright. Katherine Wat
N!nS ana Mary Lancaster, entered
wearing draDcd 10 vns OF fawn ana
chinese blue crepe. largo picture hats
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

ed the chanrcl OF old St .Tohn'c
Church at city poln, Wcdnosda,.
evening at $50 o'clock for the mar
RAG" Of Miss Margaret Elizabeth
Armstrong. only daughter OF Or and
MfH. Ir"main Ernst Armstrong. to
! conrad Frederick Sauer. Lr. son of
MI AAn Mrs. 9. +. Saucr. of this city
Quantities OF evergreen ana Cuudl sv
were used throughout tho church and
Easter lilies decorated the altar and
marked IN" "uiranc" TO tho charCol.
u" ceremony was performed hv Rev
;. i;i' hi" rector OF tho church. as
sisted 10y Rev. -. Gnthc, pastor of
-. johns Lutheran Church at Rich
n'nI, tho double ring s"rvlc" hcin.:
used. Miss beatrice Ecvcridgp. or
san!st rendered The wedding .nus;r
ana the full vested choir preceded
ih" bridal party to tho ChnnCcl sing
irS Tile Voice That Hrea,hcd O'rr
Eden ass - professional
fh" hrld" entered tn. church win
her father. who gave h"r ga mar
riaF". and they were met ct the
thanc"I by the groom ami his best
man. Matthew Philip VIII. O; Rich.
m"nd Her wedding gown was AN
exquisite affair. fashioned OF Sottcst
waite satin. and silver lace aud made
WIN . i"fp court tram. Panels OF
silver lace finished tho skirt and
i""n-snaistEl bodice. and her We'll u:
illusion waS arranged with a coro-
net of pearls and orange blossoms
IN" carried a presentation bouquet
u white orchids and lilies Of the
valley Mrs. Matthew Philip WIFE,
OF Richmond. sister of the groom
who was dame OF honor. wore her
own wedding gown OF white satin
.H! lace and carried an armful Of
Russell roses Miss I.aurn Wrll,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

and carrying yellow chrysanthe
NUNS. Tho ribbon-bearers wcro lit
tie Mics Virginia Martin and Mas
ter Clyde Duvall; littio Miss Frances
HudBins. dressed In yellow taTeta.
carried the ring In the heart OF a
chrysa.thcmum.
The bride, in n Brown travelling
suit and corsagc bouquet, entered
with her sister. Miss Ida Pauictt.
the maid OF honor She wore n
draped gown OF Chinese blue and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

large picture hat and carried yellow
chrysanthemums.
Tho bride WINS met ut tho altar by
tho groom. who was attended by his
best man. w. A. Bean, OF Maryland.
walker Pauiett. uncio OF the bride,
was N astcr OF ceremonies.
After tho ceremony Mr.. and Mrs
C"mstock left for an extended trip
West.
Tho out-of-,own guests we're: Miss
MarEarei Wainwright. OF Danvilla
Continued on Fifth pngo)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-26

Isn't this just VIVA,
YOU need to make your
PEACE THANKSGlN-
ING the most enjoyable
in yearS?-l rich suit of
y Period Dining-Room
Furniture, in the finest
mahogany or oak. choice
OF Queen Anne or Will
liam and Mary. or any
other style you may
s q Get. Unrestricted
choice here. No show
ing in recent years has
ever been SO delightfully."-
co III p | g tie in dcsir-
able things - S L ITS,
PIECES, TABLES, TEA
WAGONS, ETC.