davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
GREAT RECEPTION
 AWAITS MAJESTIC New Empress of Seas Reaches
 J. s. on Maiden Trip WILL RAGE MAURITANIA
Two Speedy Liners Will Probably
 Make New Record Run Across At
 lantic During The First Week of

New Yofk, May lb.-Ihe Majestic, worlds largest ship, was rolling down today from Nantucket to Sandy Hook on the last lap of her maiden voyage across the Atlantic. Shortly after daybreak all arrangements had been made to give the new empress of the seas triumphal entry to the harbor.
 Three White Star tugs, carrying White Star line officials the police boat John F. Hyland, with band. a United States Shipping Board tug and several boats were in readiness to go down to Quarantine to give the giant craft fitting welcome
 Has Great Speed
 The Majestic, which is of 56,ooo tons displacement, is not only the largest, but probably the speediest passenger ship af1oat She has a rec ord of 25 knots an hour and her en- zines are still stiff" When they get 'limbered up" her officers and off, cials of the line believe she will get at least four more knots speed, and during her summer runs eclipse the trans Atlantic record now held by the Mauretania.
 Race Next August
 Probably the first week in August when the Mauretania is coming this way and the Majestic is Europe bound the two giants will race. By that time officers of the Majestic say her @;1 trx1, n, moth turbines each weighing 375 tons will drive the Majestic at top speed, somewhere in the vicinity of 2S knots an hour.
 The Majestic, even ass 8 German ship before the war never made a passenger voyage. She was built in Germany as the Bismarck, laid up ib Hamburg during the var and then sold to England by the separations commission. She was then converted to an oil burner. made more luxurious and named the Majestic.
 Loaded as she was today on her maiden voyage. the Majestic weighed close to 64,00O tons. With the pas senger. crew, oil, stores supplies bag gage and mail, she becomes the heav- 
 fest boat in the cross Atlantic service.
 The liner can accommodate 4,100 pa passengers more than the largest hotel in New York can put up com fortahly over night There are 1,245 staterooms, 472 of which are first class, most of them being at least as luxurious as the rooms in the most exclusive hotels. In the second cabin are PIP staterooms, in the third. 561 Every room has electric lights-l5,- GOO bulbs are used on the ship.
 New Ship Construction
 Most of the huge liners now sailing the seas are built around the engines. That is they are built in such way that dining rooms. quarters, cabins, even stairs are made secondary to the engine room. On the Majestic it is the reverse. All stairs on the side of the ship. The smokestacks and ven tilators are built along the sides, con- meeting in air spaces at the top of the elevator shafts on the emergency boat decks. Thus the center of the ship is given over to parors, dining rooms, dance floor, swimming pool and li- braries without instructions
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
MAN SITTING ON KEG
 OF ALCOHOL KILLED
 AS LIQUOR EXPLODES.

Norfolk, Va, May 16.-When a keg of grain alcohol on which he was sitting while. reading a newspaper In q Portsmouth drug store exploded last night and hit the ceiling, James Par ker. negro, was instantly killed. He was blown to the ceiling. Doctors said his neck was broken. The kcg was undam- aged except that the bottom side was blown out.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
Writer of Old Apple
 Tree Song Is Dead

Los Angeles. May 16.-Harry H. Williams. composer and motion pie d.ce lodge, I. O.tO. r. D. D. G. M. brief illness. lie vas credited with cc,,posine "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" '!',u Afraid to go Home tn the Dark" and otne- popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
800 MILES IN , HOURS.

Manila, May l6.-The first long dis tance flying attempted in the Philip pines resulted today in record of 5 hours for 500 miles between Zam- boanga and Manila. The flight was made by two army blanca
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
100 Quarts Smashed
"uoot.-b Navy" Gets Prize

New YorR, May l6.-The first prize of the "hootch navy operating off the Atlantic coast to prevent snug gling Of intoxicating liquors was brought into New York harbor today by the [. & Customs boat Hahn. It was sloop of 125 tons displacement. loaded, it was declared with 2,000 cases Of whiskey.
 The prize was captured by the Hahn last night of the New Jersey coast about 25 miles s,uth of Nam mouth. Six members of the crew were arrested.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
Airplane Laden With Wiskey k
 Wrecked, But Pilot Makes Escape

try. At last the driver decided to land He chose a ,side hill and the machine crashed to earth a wreck Mccall ran toward the airplane ex- pecting to discover someone dead. but found instead. an irate and limping man who hurried toward an automo- bile which apparently had been wait ing for him. He climbed in and was whirled away.
 100 Quarts Smashed
 Captain Warbler and four other state troopers went to the scene. They found gathered about the damaged aircraft a crowd of men whose emo tions ranged from cheerful to extreme gravity as they view the fragments of upwards of 100 quart bottles that had been sma shed when the machine landed Fifty bottles escaped.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16
THE WEATHER

Hartford. May l6.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. slightly cooler tonight: Wednesday becoming unsettled, probably showers by afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-16

(Continued on Page Eleven)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
NOT
To DEBATE WITH
LONCUET IN j. 6.
Former Premier Says He Is
Coming to America to
Talk to Americans, Not
to Argue With FrenChmen

On Board the Steamship Paris,
En- Route to New York, Nov. 10
(by Associated Press) Former
Premier Clemenceau reacte d
promptly today to a wireless mes
sage from Jeane Longuet, French
deputy and leader of the minority
socialists, now lecturing in Amer
lea, who challenged him to a de-
bate on the league Of nations
Il am going to America to talk
to Americans, not to argue with
Frenchmen," commented the pre-
mier. Il can have all the debates
with them back home"
Everybody aboard ship was up
early again this sunshiny morning
to greet the Tiger on his usu.f
three or four fast trips about the
deck, but NJ. Clemenceau over
slept, not rising until $50 and not
appearing on deck until $780, a
full hour behind his schedule. He
appeared interested in what the
world ashore was doing and asked
the newspaper men walking with
him what was going on.
NJ. Clemenceau took luncheon
today at the captains table, smiled
occasionally, but had little TO say
Then he went Off to his cabin, TAX
ing with him as a good soporific,
a book condemning his Turkish
policy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
OPPOSES CHANGE
IN ORGAN|ZAT|O
PLAN FOR GUARD
Richards Submits Recon-
mendationS to Committee
Called to Consider Prob
lens of That Service.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Opposi-
motion OF the militia bureau to any
attempt to change the basic plan
now in effect for organization and
maintenance Of the national guard
component of the army Of the
United States as worked out in the
national defense act, WAS eX-
pressed by Major General Rick
ards chief of the bureau. today
in submitting recommendation to
the committee of the national
guardsmen called to consider prob
lens of that service. At the same
time, General Richards said he
realized the impossibility, due to
insufficiency of funds" Of COM
pleting the guard plan of the act
and outlined what he described as
feasible, advisable and easily ad-
justable' scheme of development.
OF first importance, General
Richards said was the completion
of the eighteen infantry divisions
Of the guarG, four cavalry divi-
sions and 122 Specific coast artil-
lery units" This should be fol-
lowed, he added, by organization
Of Is artillery regiments to be
manned with 1855 m. IN. guns
ITO organize these troops at
full peace strength" the militia
bureau chief continued, Twill re-
quire 254,054 men. This amounts
to a strength of AIS men per sena-
tor or representative, or 584 per
cent representative"
The officer added that the pres
ent strength of the guard aggregat-
ed 1907, or some $1,000 of which
went into surplus infantry and
maintenance corps and army troops
and state staffs.
In recommending that the COM
mittee consider the advisability of
urging no present change in devel-
opment plans, General Fickards ad-
ded that he believed future federal
recognition should be extended on
the basis of the following priority
Infantry divisions, cavalry di-
visions, coast artillery and harbor
defense units, corps troops, army
and general headquarters troops.
He also outlined a suggested meth
Cd under which the chief of the
militia bureau should designate
certain units even in the above
categories which should be passed
into the national guard reserve.
or deferred for organization in an
actual emergency, principles to
control such designation to the
ease Of organization of the partic-
ular units, its -comhatant char
acter and its non suitability of
purely state purposes in peace
times"
The committee will consider the
matter laid before it during the
present week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
TRIAL OF WOMAN FOR
ALLEGED MURDER IS
BEGUN IN MICHIGAN

White Cloud, Mich. Nov. t3.---
The trial of Mrs. Alice Dudgeou,
for the alleged murder Of her sot-
in-law, Romie Hodell, opened in
circuit court here today with indi-
cations pointing to the same diff
Guilty in obtaining q jury that
marked the recent trial of the de-
PENDANTS daughter, Mrs, Media
Hodell. who was convicted Of kill
ing her husbands father, David
Hodell. The full sion today was
taken up witt examination Of
talesmen and only four three men
and one 'roman, had been passed
for cause by the defense at ad-
iournment.
Mrs. IIodell is sla.ed to be the
chief witness for her mother. The
latter, sixty years old. is alleged ny
the state to have struck the fatal
blows last May, after the younger
woman beat her husband into un-
consciousness with a rolling pin.
Mrs. Hodell is awaiting sentence
for the alleged Staying of the elder
HodCll
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
WILL ASK GRAND
JURY To |NDICT
TRIO IN JERSEY
Evidence will Be Presented
Thursday in the Case Of
Staying Of Minister and
His Choir Singer.

Somerville, N. j., Nov. l3.--EVi-
dence on which indictments against
a woman and two men for the
staying of the Rev Edward Wheel
er Hall and his choir leader, Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, will be presented
to the Somerset grand jury next
Thursday morning.
This was announced late today
by Special Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Mott, in charge of the inVes-
tieation, following a conference
with Prosecutor Beekman of SOM
erset county and County Detective
Mason. Mr.. Mott declared he had
all his evidence in hand, and felt
reasonably certain that it was suf-
ficiently forcible to warrant the
return of the indictments to be
sought. =
TIe refused to go into details
concerning the testimony or the
witnesses to be called,
On the heels of the announce
ment it was learned that Henry
Carpenter, cousin of Mrs. Frances
Stevens Hail. widow Of the slain
rector, had suddenly been stricken
i'll today and rushed to hospital
where he was operated on for ap-
pendicitis. Physicians said he could
not be questioned for at least ten
days. Carpenter is one OF the wit
nesses who had been frequently
questioned by investigating Off
cials and was 10 have met Mr..
Mott in conference tomorrow.
County Detective George Totten
tonight announced the authorities
possessed evidence tending to dis
credit the statement of the affida-
Wit filed yesterday with Mr.. Mott
by Mrs. Nellie Russell, negress,
who lives in a shanty n short dis
tance from the pig farm Of Mrs,
Jane Gibson. In her affidavit Mrs,
Russell swore that she had been
talking to Mrs. Gibson the night Of
September IA, at which time the
pig raiser claims to have wit
messed the Staying Of Mr.. Hall and
Mrs. Mills.
Declares Her Innocence.
Mrs. Hall today addressed let
ters to Mr.. Mott and Foreman Glib
of the grand jury, declaring her
innocence of any participation in
the double Staying, and asking that
she be permitted to tell her story
before the investigating body. The
letters said she was willing to sign
q waiver of immunity before she
testified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
PR0CRESS MADE
BY COMMISSION.
HOOVER STATES
Technical Questions, IncIud-
ing Acreage and Flow of
the River, Discussed at
Mondays Meet.

Santa Fe. N. NJ. Nov. IS. Cbv
the Associated Press) .-Todav's
session of the Colorado River
Commission. meeting at Bishops
lodge, near here, was devoted TO
discussion of technical questions
including acreage and the esti-
mated flow of the river, and when
the commission finished its work
today, Herbert Hoover, its chair
man, announced progress had
been made. The commission is
meeting in executive session, De-
tails of discussions were not made
public.
The commission held two meet
lngs today. a morning and an af-
ternoon session. Members are
devoting Themselves entirely to
the task of formulating a pact
and have declined many invita-
tions to banquets and other en-
tertainments. Sessions are last
ing from two to three hours
twice a day and are devoted ex-
clusively to discussions relative
to the pact.
The commission probably is one
OF the hardest working bodies of
it's kind that has convened in rec
ent years. Each member fully
appreciates the big task before
the commission and is bending
every effort to reach an agree
mcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
3 JURORS ACCEPTED
TENTATIVELY IN THE
HERRIN MINE CASES

Marion, ILL.,, Nov. 3 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Three jurors had
been accepted tentatively in this
case Of five men charged with MUIR
der in connection with the Herrin
mine killings last June when court
adjourned late today after scores
of veniremen were questioned and
excused.
The three men declared them
selves in favor OF the death PEN
atty, which, it. was indicated, tho
prosecution would demand for
those on trial
The men said they favored Legal
execution if there was sufficient
evidence.
States Attorney Delose Duty, rep
reseuting the state, and former
County Judge Rufus Neely, rep
resenting the defense, are deciding
the complexion of the jury, which
Is to try Otis Clark, Bert Grace.
Peter Miller, Joseph Carnagi and
Leva Mann for the death of How
ard Hoffman of Huntington, Ind,
one Of the % persons who died as
result Of the riots at the Lester
strip mine near here last June
81 and %,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
AL.F ALFA CROP
NEAR ARTES|A
IS BOUNTIFU[
Corn and Cotton Crops Also
Make Good Yield In Spite
of Drought; HarveSterS
Work in 0VerC0atS.

Artesia, y. NJ, Nov. l3.-The al
falfa crop in this section Of the
Pecos valley has proved 10 be a
great source of income to the farm
ers. Hundreds of cars Of alfalfa
have been shipped to eastern mar
kets and more will be shipped,
The price for choice hay is about
$25 per ton and 1t is thought that
farmers who stored their hay viii
receive over $40 per ton during the
winter.
The last cutting has not been
harvested in all sections. A large
alfalfa grower near Artesia is cut
ting his last crop this week. The
freezes and the frosty nights have
not affected the crop to any great
extent. The yield is larger than usual
for this time of the year. The
crop is expected to be harvested
by the middle OF November. A
few years ago hav halers We're busy
in the fields after Thanksgiving.
The season viii not last that Ions
this year.
The worlmen who are moving
the hay and operating the hay
PRESSES dit WI hlllS NAtAA 'NNt NNt'NN
and sweaters on account of the cold.
This is a peculiar feature and
proves the excellent adaptability of
alfalfa TO this country. Farmers
are also harvesting the hundreds
of acres Of corn. which We're plant
ed last spring. The yield is not
as large as formerly on account Of
the excessively dry weather dur
ing the summer. No precipitation
of any worthy proportion has been
registered for almost two years.
The income to the farmers Is
greater this year than usual. The
apple crop was small, but an ex-
celent price for Alfalfa and cotton
increased the amount. Five or six
hundred bales Of cotton. which will
average almost 500 per acre, or
$t40 per bale. have been ginned
at the local gins. The other
gins of the county will increase
this number to several thousand
batns
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
COAST LEAGUE SEASON
TO OPEN ON APRIL J

san Francisco, Nov. 1G.-The
1928 season of the Pacific coast
baseball league will open April
and continue for % weeks, William
Fl. Mccarthy, president Of the lea
que. announced tonight. The datea
and schedules for Pames of tho
first four weeks were fixed tonight.
The directors agreed to LET salt
Lake play each Thursday at Og-
den when the team was at home.
provided President Lane of the Salt
Lake club did not object.
The directors voted tonight. five
to three, to abolish the bonus sys-
tenn, under which several thousand
dollars was distributed among the
clubs, according to their standing
at the end of the season, the only
one in which it has been tried tY
the league,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
MAN CAUGHT KISSING
WIFE OF ANOTHER IS
SHOT AND DIES LATER

Fort Worth, Texas, NOV. IA
A. C. Glenn. So. of F,rest Hill
a suburb wag shot six cimes at
5:30 o'clock this afternoon q I'd
died in an ambulance en- route to
a hospital.
The shooting occurred in the
doorway of q local department
store in the heart of the down
town business district.
II. p. Green, also of Forest
Hill. was immediately taken into
custody and charged with the
killing. He was taken IL the dis
trict attorneys office. where he
made z statement IN which he
declared that he had caught
Glenn kissing his wife.
Glonn and firs. Green were
found not guilty Of adultery re-
Gently.
The shooting drew thousands
. the scene, tho streets being
tammed with persons cu their
way from work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
KEYSTONE STATE
IS IN LINE FOR
7 CHAIRMANSHIPS
Pennsylvania Will Top the
List in Big House Com
mittee Heads Unless Sen
iority Rule Is Changed.

Washington, Nov 13-Pennsyl-
vonia. with seven. will top ali
statos in bie, house committee
-, ,,,,1o.-
heauS IN tne new co.I3 7,.5s, eSs, sd ui'''''7
the Se1IoIIty Iulo ~ az so oeI,ro, ,.,,,li,,,
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lllliio'9 "''' ,'o'9 WI 70 ..,.1il 'l,C " =
proplIatl1il'' l, lne 'I5sS9I Iol'',,I,i .,..,
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paSS lioI'I .I. IA lf,'N 10 'Se" 'oi N,
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inulan ailalfS VIII Ieinal" WIN
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II ~ tge plGSsn' it1uT'' 5'},a WY, "4," .bI a
Sohu ue'TEa'lo1'' ,"'V i'a9 Iue
ciiail lii' i'Eii'p ~ u''5 p!'' Wy pl,'
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lIsiSL the olu sg'llolI. ~ SSS'S,i' 5'',,
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ofS tuey cIdlIll dS rl'El' 'u.' ..-,.
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eIudlnG 1mnlgra' IaNoF, IIi"-
larT ana territories.
MIN ihesot1 lasI week 4oSt I.C"ue ,e,
or the judiciary ana posloll'c',
holdlhs on 10 me PetiS4on9 anu
the mort is peBlnnI'IE ~
cIamor lor 6reatGr repIeSu,l alIo'''
committees Shot TO fleccS'
Some or the committees were
shot to pieces Ihe cohmtlee on
eNposltions ana 4huustFIaI aI,s
LOOKS as II a cyclone llau StruCh II
eight or the Ten Republicans oe-
ing orr alter Mafeh a. ,-,....-.
lndIana VIII Eet the cHalLl'laI'-
snip OF census. WlIch must lIall'e
the Dill Tor mouse feapporllo"-
lhent' -....,
There viii be a hlg snltt af9unn. q.
regardless OF "hethef me seniority
system hclds up or lalI5 40" Il,
About ten vacancies are 10 ne
filled on appropfIallors' n scra M
bic already mas s'afleo ior louI
OF the eight repuDAGan places on
the rules comhlllee "hlcR VIII pe
vacant ,, ,.,
Massac husetts wiz sues .e..... ~
merchant marine anu il!sei .!sa, :, ~
commerce wv Jpill'ilisN.g2 III, -
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14
BROTHERS SLAIN FOR
THEIR LIFE SAVINGS
OF LESS THAN ST. 500

Oxford, N. H. Nov, t3.-John
and Charles Davis, brothers, the
former a Civil war veteran, were
killed for their life savings of less
than $1,000, the authorities an
nounced tonight.
An autopsy on the bodies which
were found last night, in little
cabin on the outskirts OF this viii
lage showed that the heads had
been crushed, evidently with an
axe. A bloodstained axe was
found nearby.
John Davis was known to carry
about with him the funds of both,
accumulated through so years of
thrift.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

In spite of the fact that W. s. Patterson, local
taryreasurer of the Machnists' Union the Santa Fe
system has denied responsibility, direct connection
with the strike call which is alleged to be arranged for
tomorrow morning. he admits having written the letter
bearing his signature which is published herewith, ad-
mts he made copies of the circular letter calling the
strike and that he sent the two letters out to union chair
men at various points along the Santa Fe Patterson
claims that the circular letter originated at some other
point than Albuquerque Yet both the circular letters,
which Patterson denies connection with and the one
bearing his signature, which he admits having written
bear the same date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-14

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lpvet'I ~ slitS o'lS - ~ - ,,nI,
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,,ioT. 4tIor,o,,t ~ ''''@'
qu4IH e,,.'s-5S seel,Sii'T w G pArrr7p cc,Nr
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iti iHo IIeat -to, 'iier ~ eo,,+o @ ~ Fo =,
IaGIllt, nuIIilis' 'oIi eiIa 2o,,l1,'
lallroau systeI9 a. eQ,ifJ,.,p
MISCONCEPTIONS WIN my 81, ,N.'.s s''op
men nave =, Itt'fr 2 leig M - oi.i atn U'lr
OF ouL men ne IN l4l rIi, dsT, ny ig eut'o.
oL tlie RI Easo lle.alu; VIZ - ="
lflenq OF ours tIouEh ne lS asso-
ciatea WIN reactloIlarE paper,
showed thls man cotIlueIl,la u
tnessage from tne a T. conveying
TINS lhforInauol,'
ABOVE was tile statement ma 4e
s.0rtiy aster noon yesLeTaay' III Ihe Tue
WIllFts ", o. oI tlle FIIhS JoutIal, pF
W. - [at.ers9li' secretdry -'reaSur ~ =
er OF Ine Machlhlsts uhloh' on Tue
SANTA + e system. ,,.....
Altel ma ahlhs tile statement ,
te[soh produced letter ana read
Wilat "sIS s,.'.. eVluenIly eNcerpVs s'0lll ON
iLnllls loiulilE over y. part VI lile
Ietter alq eVlaent sklpplng aoout
proving lhat ne was reaalng only
e%celpIs. IattgrSol' refused 20
SH2W Nv tne letter' however the name
r. w. Kelly was signed to the com
munlcatlon. This Signature was seen
pN tWo ihethpeIS OF Tue Jourhal eqI-
torlal stai Whiie patterson heId the
iet'sT III ms mana PATTERSON refused
" lueillIlN the lettef III any othef
hammer eAceptlhs 20 Say: 1t Is
hfI5,. ~ ol.e y our men ~ ~ Faso.
;. PATTERSON also explained mat the
alleeI cause OF the ailesed con-
lt.,,LI ltuipIalea set1leneht with the
arrIhels NJ l = Ine recent death OF
is,1iI!as De'ltt |uyler' IornerlF
t5.iIn ,.uairlllah Vi me ASSOCIATION OF
iNdrrroau i1 EXECUTIVES
win ne 9eath OF Cuyler'' Pat
seIsoll Sy'iu' ms influence mas been
oriinNeu 80, anu theae lour. pig RAJ
tIa,,io g,ua .'ie tioW contemplating SET
net rieti'e,t WIN tne shopmen' l do
~ ~ t1,s. i1,e,oi 10 Nd. lhey are aoing So
~ ~ M are coiiteInpiallilg IT,
~ 'e s,, eiLeI went on 70 talK about
~. ~ .e'6 eateo stllhe Wnlen. accord
~ ~ W soiile' IS 10 be instituted AT
~ a. a., n. ,!I l9tliorroW' re also spoke
oiro,,ie4 VI ,,e 'lhe can Wnleh Is being
n,lb1iSbe M bu,@,e9 ed IL 4[ Gopy r Oh WhiTh was