davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25

would sell the car and they would
go to California on the proceeds
The. next event was the mans ar
rest.
Treated Her Kindly
"He was SO kind to me" the
girl said. much more consider
ate and gentle t1lun NV first hus-
band, l never knew he had an
other wife until he ad nittcd it to
me after his arrest"
'Would you go back TO him il
he We're to get out Of this trouble
and divorce his wife?' the girl was
asked.
mo indeed, she replied deci-
sively. He deceived me once anl
| could never rorgiye HIM"
The girls father, Andrew Ritch-
ie, lives at sos lnsraham street,
Hammond, Ind. She has lived
with her grandmother in Blue is
land since her motners death sew
eral years ago.
Goetz. she said, told her before
their marriage that h was living
with his parents on Birdsell street
in Blue Island. IT is on that street
that his wife lives, sna said she
learned yesterday.
Mrs. Goetz looks even less than
the Is years she claims as her age
She is of medium height, with
brown hair and brown eyes, Hel
bobhed hair and short skirts give
her a youthful appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
THREE INDIAN SISTERS
ABANDON EFFORTS TO
PREVENT A BURIAL

Kansas City. Kans., Oct. 2i.--De-
spite threatened invocation of the
Wyandotte Indian curse by the
three Conley sisters, descendants
of the Wyandottes, "A white man
was buried today in Huron ceme-
terry. in the heart OF the business
district here. The sisters. Helena,
LYDIA and Ida, at dawn today aban-
doned their efforts to prevent the
burial after an all night vigil in
the cemetery with shotguns. Two
policemen accompanied the grave
diggers to their work this morning
and guarded the grave until the
burial at II o'clock.
Yesterday the Indian sisters ap-
pearcd in the cemetery and or
dered two laborers to stop work
on the grave. The sisters con-
tended city authorities had no au-
thority to grant permission for use
of the cemetery as it was an In
dian burial ground under ,jurisdic-
dition OF the federal government.
Preparations were halted untti
tolegraphic permission for the but
rial was obtained from officials OF
the Haskell Indian Institute at
Lawrence, kans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
HIGH SCHOOL AT LAS
VEGAS TO BE READY
FOR OCCUPANCY SOON
snecIal 10 The Journal

Las Vegas, n. NJ, oct. 24.---The
new High school of this city, not
only the pride of those of scholas-
tic age, but of the entire commun-
lty. promises to be ready for oc-
cupancy Immediately after the
Christmas vacation.
The building, masterpiece in
architecture. which occupies q
beautiful eminence in the northern
part of the city, overlooking
Green's lake. will be, when com
pleted. the finest school building
in the state and probably in the
entire southwest,
The basement and two stories
contain nineteen class rooms, study
rooms, q large library, beauti-
full auditorium which will have a
seating capacity of 28S, furnished
with the best opera seats, three
laboratories, shower baths and
swimming pool, three domestic
science rooms, including u sewing
room, cooking room and dining
room i'll electrically equipped;
three manual training rooms
large gymnasium which will be
equipped with the most modern ap-
pliances. In fact, everything con-
templated in the way OF, furnish
ings will be OF the best obtainable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
LANES LETTERS TELL
OF Mr.. WILSON AS HE
APPEARED DURING WAR
Continued from Page One.

no ships. We had difficulty in
providing for our men in France
and for our allies. tThe president
never uses this word--saying that
we are not allies)."
In note dated March ~,
1918, Secretary Lane wrote;
Nothing talked OF at cabinet
that would interest a nation, fam
ily or a child. No talk Of war. NO
talk Of Russia or Japan. Talk by
McAdoo about some bills in con-
eress. by the president about Civ
ing the veterans OF the Spanish
war leave, with pay to attend their
annual encaupment. And he treat
ed this seriously as il it We're a
matter of first Importance"
President Disturbed.
yesterday We had cabinet
cabinet meeting" he wrote under
date OF October 2S, 1918. AN
were present. The president was
manifestly disturbed. For some
weeks we have spent our time ut
cabinet meetings largely in telling
stories. Even at the meeting OF a
week ago, the day on which the
president sent rls reply to Ger
many--his second note Of the
Paris series-we We're given no
view of the note, which was al
ready in Lansing's hands and was
emitted at o'clock. Germany
came back with an acceptance OF
the presidents terms-a super
ficial acceptance at least-since
the appeal to the cabinet yoster-
day.
This was his opening: 4 do
not know what to do. l must ask
your advice ] may have made a
mistake in not properly safeguard
ing what I said before. What do
you think should be done?'
"This general query was fol-
lowed by a long silence, which 7
broke by saying that Germany
would do anything he said.
What should l say?' he asked
THAT We would not treat until
Germany was across the Rhine.
This he thought impossible"
Lane Discouraged at Times.
Mr.. Lane himself became dis.
couraGed at times. On January
10. 1920, he wrote:
"Thc whole world is skew jee
awry, distorted and altogether per-
verse. The president is broken in
body and obstinate in spirit. Fir.
stein has declared the law of gravi.
tatiou outgrown and decadent
Drink. consoling friend Of q per,
turbed world. is shut off: and al
goes merry as dance in hell"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
2 ARE CHARGED WITH
VIOLATING AVIATION
TRAFFIC ORDINANCES

Chicago, Oct. 24.--Charsed WITH
violating aviation traffic ordi-
nances, James NJ. Kelly, a pllot'
and Bertram Burloy drugglst'
were arrested here today. IheS
were charged with flying at
height OF 500 feet, 1900 feet un-
der the minimum provided by Or
dinance, over the $4,000 spectators
at the Chicago-Purdue footpalI
game last Saturday and dropplhs
advertising matter on the crowd
in violation OF the law. This Is
the first arrest under the mini
mum flying level law. They VIII
have a hearing tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
GIRL, 18, TWICE
WE'D, HEARS MATE
+. HAS OTHER WIFE
Mrs. NJ. Raymond Goetz,
\ PenniIess, Faces Unhappy
Outlook when Husband Is.
Arrested Here.

Twice married. her first hus-
band suicide, her second hus-
band under arrest on Il charge of
bigamy. Mrs. Martin Raymond
tioetz, only is years of age, IS
Awaiting, in her room in a Central
avenue lodging house. the next
turn of fate. She hopes 70 be aple
10 20 back IL relatives in Blue
Islands, H., that her baby may be
born where she has friends. But
the girl is entirely penniless. Inc
man she believed until yesterday
morning was her husband VIII be
taken Wednesday TO Blue Island
to face his wife, and probably
prosecution,
The case has been called 10 the
attention of Captain Richard Guest
Juvenile court officer and helper
Of those who itre in trouble
Tries to Sell Car
Martin Raymond Goetz was ar
rested here yesterday morning on
request of the chief Of police ut
Blue Island, Ill. He is wanted for
bigamy and ror attempting to DIS
pose of mortgaged car, the police
said. 1t was through the Mcintosh
Auto company that Goetz' presence
in Albuquerque was learned, The
company wired back 10 Blue lslaud
10 get the history of the Ford sedan
that Goetz offered to sell here.
wire came back yesterday morning
asking that Goet2 be held, ana
officer Thomas Hogan arrested
him at the auto company's estlp-
lishment.
When Officer Hogan went to the
rooming house and asked for Mrs
Goetz, he was told that nobody by
that name was in the house. When
he finally found Mrs. Goetz she
said her name was Mrs. Raymond.
She would not believe that her
husband had deceived her until
she was taken to the Jal to talk
with him.
Mrs. Goetz told her story to a
representative for the Journal yes
terday afternoon. ~
Husband Kills Self. ....
At the age of IL, she said, She
was married in Blue Island, H., 10
Robert kuchtla. After nine months
OF married life, which was not en-
tirely happy because OF her hus-
bands jealousy the young brides
first tragedy came when her hus-
band killed himself. In u fit OF
jealousy, she said, he snot him
self.
Shortly afterwards, Martin Ray
mond began showing her atten-
ton. He declared that he would
love her and care for her and the
baby that she know was to come
TO her. The girl. wishing a home,
married Raymond at Crown Point,
Ind, on September 2S, where they
drove from Blue Island. Three
days later they started for Los
Angeles. They arrived here late
last week, and her husband told
her he intended securing work as
q machinist, but later said he
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25

Halfway measures mean nothing
to the man, woman or child whose very
existence is threatened by the habitual
clogging Of the elimination channels.
Foods with only part bran can never
clean and sweep the intestines in the
nature-way as does Kellogg's Brars
cooked and krumbled.
And, Kellogg's Bran is as ds&+6us
in favor as it is positive in its action.
If it is eaten regularly-two table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal--it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated casc,
Your health will hs greatly I'M
proved within a brief ssriod if you
will eat this delicious Vellogg cereal.
Know what Kelloggia Bran, cooked
and krumbled. will 20 Ger you and for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
WINS CHECKERS TITLE.

Boston Oct. 24.--Asa Long OF
Toledo, Ohio, won the national
checkers championship today by
defeating Alfred Jordan. former
English champion, in the final
round Of the fifth American tour
nament
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
II Is TO laugh,

What is going on in Europe can't
be war, because they have over
there the League of Nations. rec
commended as a sure antidote for
war.--Greenville Piedmont.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
KeIIogg's Bran is kll BRAN
that's why ii relieves constipation! !!

your loved ones. There is no time to
be lost in getting tho relief that
Kellogg's Bran assures.
Kellogg's Bran is delightful as
cereal, sprinkled over any hot or cold
cereal, or served in countless appctiz-
ing ways in baking and cooking. 1t
makes the best sort Of pancakes, pluf-
fins, raisin bread, macaroons, etc., you
ever ate. And, each mouthful con-
tributes to health. Kellogg recipes
arc printed on each package. Kellogg s
Bran works for you all the time! Your
physician will recommend Kellogg s
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome by tho
regular uso Of Kellogg IS Bran, which
is sold by grocera everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25

The allies position is that kemal
can have almost anything If hen
only have a heart. Washington
Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
PRESIDENT ACCEPTS
DAYS RESIGNATION

Washington. Oct. 2i.--The res
ignation OF William II. Day as as
sociate justice Of the supreme court
was rendered to President Hard
ing today and was accepted. 1t
viii be effective November IA.
The justice submitted his resig-
nation primarily in order to per-
NIT him to assume the duties IN
volved in his appointment as UNI
pire on the American-German
claims commission Fixing OF the
effective date as November II, II
was said at the White House, would
allow Justice Day to participate in
decisions of cases which had been
argued before the supreme court
prior to tho three weeks recess
which began yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
CUT THIS OUI--Ir IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c
aud mail 1t TO Foley & Co., 1885
Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, ILL.,, writ
ing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial
package containing Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley's Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back;
rheumatism. backache. kidney and
blad' ar ailments; and Foley Ca
thartic Tablets. a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for
constipation, biliousness, head
aches, and sluggish bowels. Sold
eyerywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
TRAIN KILLS THREE

Salt Lake City. Utah, Oct. -
Two women and nine-months-
old baby We're killed and one
woman and two small children
were seriously injured at Layton,
Utah, north Of here. late today.
when a Denver & Rio Grande
Western railroad train crashed
into their automobile. The dead
and injured We're all residents of
Layton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
FISHING CONTEST IS
WON BY VEGAS MAN

Las Vegas, y. NJ, oct. 24.--E. A.
Bradner, manager of the Las We
gas Light and Power company, has
been notified that he is a winner
in the 1922 Winchester Fishing
contest.
The prize fish, a small mouth
Black bass, was caught on June
1st, in La lara lake, at the La
lara Hunting and Fishing club. It
weighed six and three-eighths
pounds, was % IL inches long and
had a girth Of 10 1-2 inches. The
prize for this feat is q handsome
winchester high power repeating
rifle. Six rifles were given. one Tor
eacn of six classes of fish.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
AMERICAN PIANOS AND
PHONOGRAPHS ARE. IN
DEMAND IN OLD MEXICO

Chicago, Oct. "a. - American
monographs and pianos have won
the Mexican people from gilded
French furniture a party OF MeXi-
can business men on a buying mis-
sion to Chicago reported today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25

They said American products now
are In greater demand in Mexico
than ever before.
r.. V. Pesquiras, representing
the educational department of the
Mexican government, is here to
purchase 1000 ready-cut school
houses for the rural districts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-25
EX-SERVICE MAN
OPPOSES BONUS;
SUPPORTS DAVIS

Continued from Page One.
Attorney General, is running for
Attorney General on the DEMO
CRATIC ticket.
Lets vote for all three OF them,
comrades. The latter two because
they arc qualified eX-serYice men,
and Senator Jones because he is 4
friend who will never be found
wanting.
Forget the party labels, COM
rades. Vote for the MAN.
Your comrade,
"E. B. HEALN.'
Mr.. Brcehtel replied as follows;
"San Antonio, New Mexico,
"october 20, 1922.
"Alr. Il. B. 1Iealy
santa re, New Mexico,
Dear Sir:
"Your circular addressed - the
ex-service men and women OF New
Mexico dated october 9th has been
received and prompts a reply.
"The writer was drafted ana
served Is months in recruit depot
in this country as q non-commts-
stoned officer and wears no lau-
rels. The actual net financial loss
through my service, is between M
teen and eighteen hundred dollars
and when considering an adjust
ment of compensation h s
amount keeps recurring to my
mind. Anything less. than this
amount with interest would fall
short of being an adjustment and
as such a basis of adjustment Is
obviously impossible on its face, !
personally have been willing and
anxious to let it go at that. Ger
tain it is that a Bonus CD which
according to Webster is something
given that is not earned, a present,
Of a couple of hundred dollars j.
no bonus in any sense of the word
and will in no way square things.
Personally ] am content TO let
things remain as they are, thereby
contributing to a reduction of the
tax burden at the earliest possible
moment.
Further, the fact that 'slackers'
remained behind to work in ship
yards, etc, at high rates OF pay
while others fought in France, does
not TO my mind furnish grounds
for penalizing 110,000,00O odd peo-
pie to the tune of several billion
dollars additional burden.
az am glad to learn that Sem
ator Jones was such q staunch
friend of the ex-service man, This
comes as a ray Of sunshine in the
darkness Of his fruitless and appar-
emily effortless six years in Wash
ington. At the same time ] would
invite your attention to Senator
Bursum's efforts in behalf of the
ex-service man with all Of which
I personally am not in sympathy
and, that Judge Davis would be
any less true to the party pledges
is inconcciyable.
"The republican and democratic
parties stand for definite, set prin
ciples OF government which arc
sufficiently different and suffici-
entlv nraise-worthy that both par.
ties have a large, strong follow
ing of clear-thinking people. Tha'
.cy-seryice men and women are
not Interested in party labels il
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
AT SEASH0RE FOR
HEALTH, EXPIRES

Mrs. Katherine T. Cowgirl, wife OF
George II. Cowgirl. 3O37 Market
street. died at wildwood. n. J., yes
terday whore she had been for the
past six weeks for her health. Mrs.
Cowgirl contracted pneumonia a few
days ago while at the resort. She
was 81. and had been a resident of
this city for thirty-one years.
She is survived by her husband
and four sons and one daughter.
They are: T. Joseph Cowgirl of Bal
timore, and Howard j.: William H..
and Nehemiah +. Cowgirl. all of this
city and Miss Mary T. Cowgirl.
The body was brought to this
city yesterday. Funeral services
will be held from the late residence.
SOS7 Market street. at 9 o'clock. on
wednesday morning. Requiem mass
viii be said in st. Patrick's r. c.
church. IDterment will take place
in Riverview cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
PULPIT WARNS OF
SPEEDING DANGER

Since the completion OF the paw
ing of West Fourth street, that high
way. as far as Franklin street, has
become a speedway for automobiles.
and pedestrians have to be cautious
in crossing the street to escape be-
ing run down.
The Rev. John NJ. Dougherty. as
sistant pastor OF ST. PauTs r. c..
Church at Fourth and Jackson SITS.
called the attention of his Sunday
morning audience to the speeders
and urged the parents present to
keep their children off the street.
superintendent of Police Black
said this morning that he was glad
to hear Of warnings issued by Faith
er Dougherty. and will cooperate in
the efforts TO prevent accidents on
West Fourth street, by sending adj
dltional motorcycle men to patrol
that street and arrest speeders.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
RAILROADS OF
WEST FORCE
PEACE MOVES.

CONTINUED from First Page)
Middle West flooded Washington
with kilograms opposing any weak I.
ening of the railroads on the senior
ity question.
After solemnly pledging the news
men fun seniority rights, failure of
the railroads TO live up to their word
will set a dangerous precedent" az
telegram sent by the Illinois Manu-
facturers Association stated.
Jewell pointed out that with adop-.
ton of the Harding plan the strikers
will lose some seniority rights to the
men who refused to walkout.
Disorders fiared up again over the
Weekend. State troops at Denison,
Texas. were fired on from ambush..
An employe of the Chicago. Mil
waukee and st. Paul was beaten up
in his home at Chicago.
"Lightless nights" were the vogue
in Wisconsin due to the combina-
ton of coal and rail strikes.
Chairman Ben w Hooper. of the
railroad board, was due in Wash
ington today for a conference with
President Harding. it was announced .
at the labor board offices. Indica-
tions were that Hooper would be
asked to take steps for immediate =
recognition of the strikers should a
settlement be effected.
Peace wifi necessitate the reopen
ing OF hearings before the board on
the original grievances which caused
the strike.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HIKERS CALL TO GET
MAYORS SIGNATURE

Mayor Harvey was called on
shortly before noon today by two
professional mixers, clad in khaki
and carrying knapsacks, who are
making tour OF the rim of the
United States" They gave their
names as f. II. Burt, Wheeling
West Va, and Ernest Jonkers, New
York city. Jonkers is a youth.
Burt said he started from Macon,
Ca, on January last, and went to
Toledo, o.. In search of work. Find
ing none he decided to make the
hike trusting to luck" and with the
expectation of selling a book of his
experiences at the end of the jour
ney. He has covered $3.50 of the
OF the 10000 miles of the 10000
miles OF his route already. A crooked
cane is his mascot.
Mayor Harvey gave the mixers a
letter certifying they had visited his
office.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
SHOT GLANCED
OFF HER HEAD
(contlnued .rom Flrst PageO

CONTINUED from First Page.)
head, inhicting a scalp bruise that
required several stitches to close at
the Delaware Hospital She was
afterward released from the hos
pital.
Testimon was TO the effect that
! in the automobile and the other
man. standing on the running
board; that he hit the man and
then fired at him. but missed and
then shot his wife in the head.
After the shooting. witnesses said,
he walked away declaring that he
meant to kill her"
Burns denied that he intention
ally shot, and maintained that only
one shot was fired and that the pis-
tol accidentally exploded when he
struck the man, who was with his
wife. His wife said in court today
that she did not know when her
husband hit her or shot her. She
said that when he approached her
he reproved her for being out and
that after that she did not remem-
Der what occurred.
After the ARRAY, Rosa appeared
at the police station. and. announce
ing that she did not want the charge
pressed against her husband, said
she would not appear against him.
She. therefore. was held in Gus
tody as a witness.
Deputy Judge Lynn held Morris
in $4,000 bail for court and held
Mrs. Burns in $500 bail as a wit
ness.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
HUBBY TRIED TO
STAB, SAYS Wife
CONTINUED from First Pager

Continued from First Page)
prefer. said that her husband is
nervous and violent at times and at
those moments will do almost any
thing" After such periods, he has
always become calm and smiled at
her." she stated. She said that she is
afraid to live with him.
Gumenski said that after his wife
had given him $50 to send TO his
children in Poland. she offered him
$4,000 to leave her. But have too
much love for her and would rather
die than leave her" he declared
through the interpreter. He denied
that he threatened TO kill his wife
with a knife.
Poison was used by Gumenskl In
his attempt to end his life. but he
was taken TO a hospital and re-
covered.
The court continued the case un-
til Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-07-31
B. 80. STRIKERS
LOSE SENIORITY
Road Employs5O0N Men
Shopmen Are Placed on
Equality
BUILDING UP
2 NEW ORGANIZATION

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
yesterday hired approximately 500
shopmen. and within the last week
has built UP its shops organization
to So per cent. of its normal strength
a gain on the system of per ent.
sii &c Sunday of last week, it was de-
clared yesterday by Charles w. CAL
loway, vice-president in charge OF
operation and maintenance
Every man is being hired as a
new employee" Mr. Galloway said.
We have had no other policy, from
the beginning, In spite of reports to
the contrary
Mr.. Galloway thus made it clear
that the railroad has ceased the ef-
fort Is so long maintained to pro-
tee, It's former employees during the
period OF Industrial crisis. Men now
nired lose all seniority rights. just
as striking employees of other roads
are doing.
At the outset OF the strike It was
Id by baltimore and Ohio officials
that the road suffered more than
others through its solicitude for its
employees. 1t was one of the roads
which at the beginning tried to
maintain its shops organization
without dismissals. and 1t also did
not see fit TO farm out" its shop
work. Nevertheless, It is claimed.
the attitude Of the men finally COM
PEELED the road to start building up
new organization at a time when
other roads already had made con-
siderable progress. The second re-
suit was that other roads were able
to-get better car repair service.
~ The Baltimore and Ohio low has
determined TO protect its own inter-
ests. as evidenced further by the re-
ply of Mr.. Galloway yesterday, when
asked whether there is any chance
of.reopening of negotiations between
the executives and employees:
That Is all over now" he said
with an air of finality I'VE are con-
cerned only in building up our new
orga nization.
The employment offices OF the
railroad will be open continuously
this week. and qualified men will
be given positions on the basis of
new employees