davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
DEMING AND EL PAS0
TO MEET ON GRIDIR0N
ON NEW YEARS DAY

Deming, n. NJ, Dec. 25.-The
sporting population Of Deming
will have an opportunity of see-
ing a first class football game
on New Years day when the Com
mercial team of FL Paso meets
the Deming Wampus Kitties on
the local high school gridiron.
The game is scheduled TO start
at 2:30 sharp and the excitement
should be great from the first
whistle to the last.
The Commercial team is one
of the fastest organizations that
has been developed in the Pass
City for several seasons. They
have, gone down in defeat but
twice this year. once to the Car
den Grocers and once to the high
school. In both of these instances
the score was very close. The
last game of the Commercials
was on Sunday, December II.
when they defeated the strong
seventh cavalry team by the
score Of 13 TO 0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

the past several years John H.
Wagner has been secretary and
treasurer.
Mr.. Whitney is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Mary e. Whitney, and
a brother-in-law, W. II. Little, COS
North Fourth street.
Appeared Badly Worn
He had been i'll several times
during the fall, and in October suf-
fered q severe attack of angina
pectoris, He was at his place. of
business until the closing hour on
Saturday night, and his associates
noticed that he appeared badly
worn down by the hard work of
the Christmas rush.
Mr.. Whitney was a member of
the odd Fellows lodge. He was
not much in public life, as he was
naturally of a retiring disposition,
though excellent company and
much admired by his friends. At
one time he was associated with
Messrs. Gillenwater, Flournoy and
McMillen in the ownership. and op-
Grafton of the Water Supply COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
GONZAGA LOSES
To EASTERNERS;
SCORE Il To IS
FumbIes Prove Costly for
WeSterners in Game at
San Diego With the West
Virginia Team

The east proved superior to the
west in football today when the
West Virginia team of Morgan
town, w. Va, triumphed over the
Gonzaga University eleven of
Spokane, Wash. in San Dlego's
second annual intersectional grid
iron contest, by a score of 2l
to 13.
Both elevens resorted to for
ward passes for their offense and
If Gonzaga had not fumbled SO
much in the first half the score
might have been different.
Three long runs thrilled the
spectators. Captain Meredith of
West Virginia intercepted o. for
ward pass and ran 50 yards in
the second period to a touch
down. In the last half. Matt
Bross. an IS year old freshmen.
who was substituted for Right
halfback Garrity OF Gonzaga COM
pleted two runs of more than so
yards. Both of Bross' runs start
ed the bulldogs on the way to
touchdowns.
Nardacci, for West Virginia, and
Stockton. for Gonzaga, played o
slashing game for their respective
teams, Only enough straight
football was used to keep the
other team from setting their
defense to combat the aerial at
tack.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
MAN DIES AF TER
DRINKING PARTY.
TWO ARE JAILED
Farmers Near Shelby, O., to
Face Murder Charge; Say
They Cannot Account for
the Fatality

Shelby. Ohio. Dec. 25.-Phillip
Wieganott, Sc years old, and Les
ter Elston, 35, tonight are being
held to the Richland county
grand jury on charges of murder
in connection with the death yes
terday of Ralph Longley, so, af-
ter he drank moonshine whiskey
at a Christmas PartyV. Two
other men who partook of the
liquor were blinded and a score
made i'll.
Elston was arrested today on
his farm on a warrant sworn to
by Weiganott. When arraigned
both men admitted selling the
liquor, which the authorities be-
lieve contained wood alcohol, but
pleaded not guilty TO charges of
murder.
An investigation into Longley's
death was begun today by the
coroner. Samples of the whiskey
have been sent to the state chem
list for analysis.
When officers arrested Elston
they confiscated a still and six
gallons of liquor. EIston said,
according to the officers, that he
had been making the whiskey for
several months and that no deaths
from 1t had occurred previous to
that Of Longley. He said he
purchased the farm last October
and formed a partnership with
Weiganott, the latter disposing Of
the product while Elston devoted
his entire time to the manufac-
ture. the authorities said, he told
them.
Robert Blame and Earl Cline
bell. who were blinded and last
night were said to be dying, win
recover, physicians said tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
REJECTED LOVER
KILLS 3 PEOPLE
GATHERED ABOUT
CHRISTMAS TREE
Emil Neuriter, Seattle Ferry
man, Stays Members of
Family of Girl W h 0
Spurned His Advances
KILLS SELF AFTER
NUMBERING CHILDREN
Helen EngeI His Intended
ViCtiml Makes Her ES-
CapeS Through Window;
Babe With Doll Shot

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 25.-Re-
lection Of his advances last
spring towards Helen EngeI, l6
years old and pretty, is believed
to have so crazed Emil Neuriter,
40, a ferry boat proprietor, that
he entered her home here TODAY
and turned Christmas Joy into
tragedy by killing her two sisters
and one of her brothers and then
ending his own life. Neuriter,
when he came into the house,
asked for Helen.
Helen said that Engel attempt
ed to shoot her when she repelled
him last spring. Neuriter took
to the Engel home today three
pistols and two pockets full OF
cartridges.
Neuriter. according to the cor
oner, hid himself in the woodshed
at the Engel home, waiting until
D. {. Engel, father of Helen,
came out of the house, leaving
his family around the Christmas
rec distributing gifts. Engel
said that Neuriter pointed two
pistols at him and ordered him
into the house. In the house
Neuriter told Engel to lock all
doors.
Get Helen for me-" Neuriter is
alleged to have shouted with the
pistols in his hands. I'm here
for business and I'm going to
kill Helen--Ill kill you all"
Anna Engel, II. sister of Helen
sought to wrest the pistols from
Neuriter. A bullet tore through
her uplifted arm and into her
heart.
Leaping over Annals body, ac-
cording to the story pieced to-
gether by Coroner Corson, who
talked TO all the surviving mem
bers OF the family, Neuriter COM
menced shooting at Helen, at
Ernest, her brother, IS, and al
Mr.. and Mrs. Engel. Helen and
Ernest jumped out OF a window
and the parents fled through the
front door.
AS the parents ran they saw
their daughter Lilly, aged 8.
standing in a chair with two dolls,
just taken from the Christmas
tree, hugged to her bosom. She
later was found dead with a bull
let in her forehead.
Hans, a brother. aged II, was
crouching in q dark corner of
his bedroom when Neuriter en-
tered. His body and that of
Neuriter were found in this room,
the lads with a bullet wound In
the left temple and the mans
with one in the chest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
PENN STATE TRIES
OUT ROSE BOWL,
SCENE OF BIG CLASH

Pasadena, Calf. Dec. 25.-Penn
State football players, contrary to
expectations; today tried out the
field in the Rose Bowl, whore New
Years day they will meet the Uni
versity of Southern California team
in the annual. east VS.. west sports
feature of the tournament of roses.
They tried out thu field and
went through a llmbering up pro-
cess. Secret practice will be be-
gun tomorrow.
Arrangements have been made
for the Lions to divide the use of
Rose Bowl with the Southern Call
ifornia Troians. who plan to move
over from Los Angeles tomorrow
Each team will have certain per-
iods of both morning and after
noon set aside for its exclusive use.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
TRAFFIC HEAD OF
FRISCO Is DEAD

St, Louis, Dec. 25.--AleXander
Hilton, vice president of the st.
Louis and San Francisco railroad,
who had been suffering from
nervous breakdown, died eat the
Frisco hospital here tonight. Tie
was well known among railroad cX-
ecutives Of the country and for
years was a leading figure in the
southwest in TRANSPORTATION circles,
Hilton had charge of the traf-
fic department of the Frisco TO
which position he was elected re-
Gently. He entered the service of
the Frisco in 1901 as general pas
scnger agent, and in 1919 was apv
pointed passenger traffic manager.
He was i years OF age. lie is
survived by his widow and two
sons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
CHRISTMAS TREE
CATCHES FIRE; z
CHILDREN DE AD
Disaster Attends HoIi day
Celebration in a Battle
Creek Home: Father Finds
Youngsters SuffOCated

Battle Creek, Mich, Dec. 25.--
Two children, Wilson, 10 years
old, and Barbara, 8, wero suffo-
Gated in their home here today,
shortly after their parents, Wayn-
fid Watts and Mrs. Watts, had fin
ished decorating their Christmas
tree.
A fire broke out in the basement
and spread rapidly through the
first floor rooms. Watts dashed
through smoke and flames TO the
childreh's bedroom, but failing to
find them there, ran from the
house believing the little ones al
ready dead.
When the flames we're checked
firemen found the bodies OF the
children in the bathroom, where
they had gone TO ehcapc the smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
EUROPE STANDS
ON VERGE Of A.
B | c UPHEAVAL.,
SAYS NJ 'C0RN|CK
u, S, Senator From, Illinois
Says Nations of Conti-
nent Must Use UnpreCe-
dented Wisdom
MUST STABILIZE
GERMAN CURRENCY
Otherwise t h e Money of
France and Italy viii
Take Downward Course
Similar to the Mark

Washington, Dec. 25.--Possibility
Of ''gravest events before the end
of the winter in continental
Europe unless the allied govern
ments "act with an economic
wisdom, prudence and foresight
hitherto foreign TO their policy
is seen by Senator Mccormick of
Illinois. who has just returned
from a trip through Europe.
Senator Mccormick in q state
meut issued tonight indicated
that his survey of the European
situation had convinced him that
the nations of Europe must solve
their own problems.
If the governments cannot
agree upon a sound and reliable
program for the definite and
final settlement OF the total sum
of reparatiOns which Germany
shall pay and can pay" he said
III they cannot agree among
themselves and with bankers and
investors upon a plan which will
stalilize German currency. We
may expect the franc and lire
to start down the declivity in pur-
suit of the mark, the crown and
the ruble."
Three general propositions
which ought to be included in
new reparations settlement were
outlined by the senator as:
Priority of payments for the
reconstruction of the ruius of
Northern France.
Extension of a moratorium to
Germany for several years, con-
ditional upon an adequately Sc
cured bankers loan TO stabilize
the mark, to balance the current
German budget and to contribute
to French reconstruction this
year.
The prompt withdrawal Of the
barbarous or semi-barbarous
Mohammedan troops from the
Rhine and the progressive with
drawal of other troops as the
terms of the Inoratoriufs and re-
parations agreement are fulfilled
by Germany.
More important TO the rehabil-
itation of Europe than any con-
ference. than any agreement be-
tween statesmen, and financiars
can be- he added "is the eXor-
cism of the spirit OF hate which
animates governments ana oeO-
pies. Unless the peoples are
moved by a Christian will to peace
and by Christian comfy there can
be no real peace in Europe"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
FOOTBALL COACHES
TO HOLD A MEETING
TO DISCUSS RULES

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. 2J.--Foot-
ball coaches Of the country, par
ticularly east of the Mississippi riv-
er, were headed toward New York
tonight for the annual mid-winter
meeting of the American Football
Coaches Association and of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton.
The meeting will be held We'd
nesday at Hotel Astor, according
to DIR. ]. w. Wilce, director of foot
ball at Ohio State university, and
secretary of the American Foot
bali Coaches association.
Discussion among the coaches
will focus on practical football
problems and rules.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
RADIO To RUN
4 BATTLESHIP
At NAVY DRILL
The Old Iowa to Be Used as
Floating Target When
United States Fleet Goes
on ManeuVerS


washington, Dec Z1.--lHe ne"
~ constituted United States fleet,
CONSISTING of both the Pacific and
Atlantic naval forces. will rendez-
- -, 1,a,,u,,or,, IA foy
Nous aC a''dil'" L 1Nl ''''''
winter maneuvets and great gun
target practice against the old bat
tleship Iowa which will be radio
controlled during the firing. In
making public today the maneuver
schedule, Secretary DENLY also an
nouuced the assignment OF ships
under the new consolidated fleet
plan.
The battle fleet commanded by
Admiral Eberlc. whose flag will
flv from the L. S. S. California,
will sail from Pacific coast ports
February 9 for Panama, while the
scouting fleet and train will leave
cast coast ports on JANUARY for
Guantanamo bav TO Join the bat
tle fleet at Panama. Vice Admiral
McDonaId. aboard the U. S. S.
wyoming. will command.
Admiral Jones. commander-in
chief with his flagship. the Mary
land. and the battleshipe Arkansas
and Florida. will leave the Atlantic
coast after tho scouting fleet to
narticipate in the maneuvers
which will continue until March 81
As now assigned. the battleshlp
division OF the battle fleet will be
commanded bv Vice Admiral Shoe
maker aboard the New Mexico, the
New Mexico. Idaho and Tennessee
forming the fifth division. and the
New York, Texas and oklahoma
tho third division.
Rear Admiral Burrage aboard
the old cruiser Charleston, as flag
shin, win command the destroyer
sotIadrons Of the battle fleet. which
for the maneuvers. will employ two
soIadrons OF 10 destroyers each.
the units being designated as
sauadrons II and 70. In addition.
the battle fleet includes light cruis-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BY WIND IN PUGET
SOUNDS VICINITY

Seattle. Wash, Dec. 25.-Flood
waters of western Washington riv-
ers swelled yesterday by heavy
rains and melting SHOWS, were re-
ceding today under the influence
of Il drop in temperature. Rains
had ceased in the Cascade noun
tains and the weather was colder
Thousands of dollars damage
was caused by a high wind yester-
day which swept the Puget Sound
country, tearing down telephone
poles, smashing plate glass win
dows and tearing loose log rats.
The wind had subsidized today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
ROBBERS CHL0R0F0RM
FAMILY IN CHICAGO;
GET A HEAVY HAUL

Chicago, Dec. 25.--After chloro-
forming the wife and two children
and a maid at the home of Adam
Schaaf, wealthy merchant, robbers
looted the house and escaped with
cash and jewelry estimated at
$4,000 according to report made
by the police today. The robbery
took place last Thursday, but the
news of it was suppressed at the
time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
COMIC SONG WINS

New Orleans, Dec. 25.--C0mlc
Song at to / easily finished first
in the one mile Christmas handi.
cap here this afternoon before the
largest crowd OF the racing sea-
son ut jefferson race track. Ralco
was SECOND and TIppety Wichet
third Twelve horses ran for q
purse Of $2.500. Comic song. rid
den by Chic Lang, carried iii
pounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
TREMBLoR AT WELLINGTON

Wellington, n. n, Dec. ga
we're earthquake shock was felt
here at o'clock this Afternoon. 1t
Is feared that considerable dam
age has been done in the country
districts. Great fissures opened at
the beach at Waikuku, while at
some places the buildings swayed
in alarming fashion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
OLD SETTLER DEAD

Pennington, N. NJ, Dec. 20
Frank zanolio. for many years a
resident of this section, passed
away in the San Juan hospital last
Thursday following a brief illness.
He was Gl years Of age. His wife
was with him at tho cad
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
CHoRlSTER is DEAD

st. Louis, Dec. 25.--A. II. Rhode
Al years old. music instructor and
organist at st. Anthonys Catholic
church, died suddenly of heart
disease while preparing to ring the
church bells today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
w E A r Fl E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Dec. 25.--New Mexico
Tuesday and Wednesday, fair
south, unsettled north portion, pos
sibly rain or snow, somewhat
colder.
Arizona --Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday,; colder north por-
ton Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

Princess Anastasia, formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of
the American "tin plate Ling" is
back in tho land Of her birth with
her royal husband, Prince Christo-
pher of Greece. The princess, on
her arrival in New York. denied
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26

that her millions were spent to
aid the former King Constantine's
regime. The royal pair are eX-
pected to remain in America indef-
initely, inasmuch as revolutions,
cOUnter-revolutions and executions
are not daily affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-26
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. IN. yesterday,
accorded by the university:
rtlIiuhacf tom nnerafllrn II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
THE NEW GENERATION
By Jane Phelps

proposition, my dear who Is Dcan
Tennant2 And are you IN love with
him?"
~ wrote you who ne was. a clever
artistic fellow And 1 am not In
voice held a threat II seemed 40
Margaret.
Il wish for your sake he wore
cleaner linen Margaret remarked.
Fresh linen adds to a mans ap-
pearance don't you think"
Joan disdained TO answer was
this. could IL be her mother talking
In this way? Could It be the little
gray 'mouse Of a mother who al
her life had kept In the background
and made her, Joan's, lifc, her hap
piness, sufficient.
How long shall you stay In New
York, mother" ono would have
thought them almost strangers in
stead Of mother and daughter.
Permanently think. why"
nonrhantly replied Margaret. -
must 20 now. Can I call Il cab
from herc7"
Joan called tho nearest cab sta
tion and ordered taxi:
She's glad | am going Margaret
said to herself littlo rcpentant tug
AT her heart.
Goodbye, dear" The taxi was
waiting.
Goodbye, mother when shall !
sec you again"
Come to dinner on Sunday, Mid
DAY dinner"
Thank you"
Margaret kissed her quietly, then
sald
Take care OF your complexion.
Joan. Nothing adds 50 much to n
woman's looks as n clear skin"
Joan could not know that her
mother cried all the way back 10 the
apartment; neither did Margare,
suspect that Joan had thrown her
self on the bed and wcpt bitterly
Each longcd hungrily Tor the other
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Broken ArrOD Briefs

Father and Son day. nm annual event
In scout circles. The celebration is
to be I'm the form Of banquet and
will be held on LinColn's birthday.
Material n being assembled by
the Keihler Construction company
and other preparations made for
starting the paving work on a
throe-milo contract leading south
from Broken Arrow 10 the Wagner
county line. Active construction
will be commenced as soon as the
weather will permit, 1t IL announced.
E r. Ncibiing has been given
charge Of the entire southern por-
tlon of Tulsa county by the County
sunday school association TO carry
on the work undertaken By the as
sociation.
at Broken Arrow churches, the First
~ V church retaining the lead
with an attendance OF l24. Other
churches reported as follows: NJ. h.
South, III. Pentecustal, 100; Pres
byterian, 92; Christian, 81; Baptist
20.
Two alarms called the fire de-
partment out Wednesday small
fires originating at tho Ed Wells
elevator and the Cottage hotel be
ing the result OF hastily improvised
heating equipment during the gas
shortage. Both blaZes were eytin-
guishcd before serious damage re-
suited.
As a means Of enlistinR a more
representative body OF local bust
ness men I'm the chamber OF com.
mprce work the persopnel OF the
board OF directors OF that body was
increased at the. Tuesday MONDAY
luncheon last week by the addition
OF the names OF j. a. Berth. r, NJ
HunHccker. A. II Bateman and q. l..
Brooks.
Plans are under way, by Scout
master Chessar Bowles for the local
boy scouts first celebration OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

Casually brought In Craig For
rcsters name. Martha had finally
left them alone. her manner con.
siderably more cordial, The good
luncheon had evidently had an cf-
feet
Mother what arc you doing here.
in Sew york? have a right g.
ask. haven't T." with unusual hu-
mllty. yet with n sternncss IN her
voice. and why--src you so aw-
fully dlfiereut2 And all the clothes
and that wonderful apartment and
Oh, everythlug2' she biunderel
through.
MY dear Joan. do not intend
10 Interfere with your freedom, your
self expression why should you try
90 Interfere with mine? | too am
a human being Ike yourself entitled
to just the same freedom Of action.
! tired ~ that sleepy old town and
came here. rye told you that be-
foro-thc other night
Joan walked away. Someway she
never had been made to feel 20
young, so helpless. There wa"
something she could not fathom
Suddenly she wheeled and asked
rs II Mr.. Forester, mother"
is what Mr. Forester"
us -to--bla ame--for II all--the
way you have changed and all?
think / have a right 20 know who
has spoiled my mother
Am I spoiled2"
ION, don't know. Perhaps
am SO puzzled. Tell me about Mr.
Forester she said In changed
tone.
on. Craig In n very good friend
Of mine" Margaret used his nam,
purpOsely. her tone careless. "tI'
Is a charming man, don't you think
He makes New york very attractiv,
ror me. We must take you out with
MS occasionally--afte I see to your
wardrobe"
Arc you going to-marry--him
Are you. mother?'
Margaret flushed, then laughed.
What "A funny child II Is to thinl
its mother cant have a man frien,
without wanting TO marry him"
"Are you I'm love with him, them
/ As she received no other answe
save "A blush, she added: "EXcus
mo. mother. have no right e
question you--as you have Just tol'
me-"
You're excused. I'll admit ! an
/ awfully curious about you and YOU
young friends. SO IT'S q ntty-ttft'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
I2I Additions to the
Tulsa Baptist Churches

There have boen i2l additions to
Baptist churches Of Tulsa since the
opening OF simultaneous revival
Jan. 10, according Ia REV. y. H.
owen. Baptist city missionary or
these tho NoEnlon Avenue church
gained rs. tine First church 81.
Riverside church 10, West Tulsa 8
ana Kendall ). Though the roylval is
being held AZ "A pOstlude TO the Billy
Sunday campaign. Reverend owen Ia
NJ the opinion that only "A small per
CoutHge % the new momhors nro
Sunday converts. most ~ whom Hf-
filiafed with Baptist churches i'm.
mediatcly after the close Of tho cam.
pnign. Roverand owen announced
that the closing union meeting ot
Baptist churches would be held at
the First church at 1880 o'clock Fri
day morning and that the reyivals
would close SUNDAY,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
Abraham Says That He
Urged Officers to Raid

On January 21 The World ,a.
ried a news item from its sanui,o
correspondent stating that Assis,,n,
County Attorney Frank H,rAman
had filed a petition for Injunction
against q gambling place in Bus,ov
which he alleges has been orcra,ad
by Frank Wilson and I'D Abraham,
Mr.. Abraham says the story does
him a great injustice. lie owns ths
building and says he does not pcrmb
any unlawful business In 81. .aId ,ha,
as soon as he was advised hy clti2rna
OF Brlstow that gambling was brup
conducted by tenants through rYr.
chase Of a lease TO other y.. lies
he Immediately wrote the sheriff
and county attorney rcquestiug them
to look into the matter and II thew
found the same to be true tJ lock
up the place. Mr.. Abraham SAWS be
Is personally opposed TO such places
and is always willing to aid and co.
operated with county officials In
closing them up.