davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
PERSONAL

ST,f5 - = e y ~-',I~~e~--
Cote, c. OF c. building. Phone 1861
WANTED-Convalesce party to share
nice cottage in Highlands. III East
Hazeldlne.
NOTlCE--Ladies, get free demonstration.
Radium Beaute Pack. Make appoint
ment Call 694-W
ENCHILADAS, chile con carne ana
tamales at 2lsia West Silver, from 10
q. m. till u p M. every day.
MRS. FRED GILMAN-Millinery Hats
made to order. Remodeling a special
ty Lady Lula Shop. over Woolworths
store
COG, WHY USE IT? Take Weich's Blood
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

FURNITURE repairing. Awning work
Porch curtains. Phone s96-W. Erwin
Bedding Cump pauy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
FOR SALE-Furniture

FURNITURE repaired. Called for and
delivered. Phone l972-R.
FOR sALE-One library table, one ice
box, one heating stove, one cook stove.
9fh North Third
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17


TYPEWRITERS-All makes overhauled q
and repaired. Ribbons Tor every ma
chine. Albuquerque Tvpewrii Ex
chanRe nhone an.-I 122 South Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

USE EFFECTO AUTO TOP and SEAT
dressipR, Effecto Auto Enamel. Walls.
par. yalspar Enamel on automobiles.
Plymouth Cottage Paint Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. sat.
isfaction assured Thog. r, Keeher Leath-
nr % Anl Wet EanLrAL nilnna 1h57-I
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17
WANTED-Position

CALL HUTCHINSON FOR house cleaning
aId wall cleaning, floor waxing, paint
ing, kalsominiug. and chimney sweeping.
Odd Job Man phone 90S2-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-17

ToR ODD JOBS and contTac' work. cal
l67b.w
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Leach Reserves Ruling
On 5 Wet Policemen
Tales of Men Accused on
Booze Charges DO Not
Agree With Others

Deputy Police Commissioner John A.
Leach reserved decision yesterday az
Headquarters in the trials of three pa
trolnlen accused of intoxication.
Henry ?. Rado, of the West Thirtieth
Street police station, was accused of
being drunk while on duty on Broad
way. August 8. George r. Taylor, of
the Clinton Street police station, is al
legged to have been drunk on the same
day while off duty, and to have been
beaten up by crowd. Patrick. E.
madigan, of the Clinton Street police
station, is accused of being drunk at
his home.
Radios chief witness was his fiancee,
Rose Soukp, of 412 East Eighty second
Street, When it developed from the
questions he put to her that his sole
object in calling her was to prove they
intended to get married, the trial com
missioner interrupted Rado to ask is
he was sober now. Rado said he was
and decision was reserved Taylor
said he had stopped to question q man
who was spilling sand in the street and
a crowd set upon him. Madigan said
he was sick in the bed at the time he
is said to have been drunk and had
been taking medicine. What the medi-
cine was he did not know.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Spanking by Radio Only Rebuke
That Girl St0aUaauays Suffer
Hugs and Kisses, Instead of Licking Welcome
Anna and Katherine, Home From Free Round
Trip; IS and Pretty Gown Mementos of Voyage

The two little girls of thirteen, go
ing on fourteen, Katherine Fleming
and Anna Mullen, who got free
round trip across the Atlantic by
slowing away aboard the Majestic on
her last trip from New York, returned
yesterday on the Homeric, also of the
White Star Line, expecting clicking"
from their parents for their escapade,
but nevertheless thoroughly glad to
set foot on their native shores again.
The two voyagers had been good
deal intimidated by the batteries of
cameras and the amount of newspaper
attention that they had attracted both
on the other side and here, and also
by an admonitory wireless from Kath-
crimes father instructing her not to
talk nor TO pose for pictures. When
their objections to being interviewed
had been overcome, however, they both
proclaimed that it had all been mis-
take and that they mad not intended
TO be stowaways at all. They went
aboard the Majestic because they had
heard that she was the biggest ship
in the world and because they wanted
to see her swimming pool After they
had inspected the ship, they said, they.
had strolled into room, where some
one turned the key on them, and
where their cries failed to attract at
tention until the Majestic had passed
Sandy Hook.
eve had good time, but we like
New York better, and we're never,
never going to make another ocean
trip without our parents" both ex-
claimed.
So it was frightened and penitent
pair of girls that rushed into the arms
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fleming and
sister Ellen, of 423 West Seventeenth
Street, and of Mrs. Frank Mullen and
brother Charles, all of whom were at
the pier to meet the young travellers.
Although the girls boarded the Ma
jestic by the frst-class gang plank,
they did their voyaging in the steerage
both ways. On the way over they were
cared for by Mary Lock, stewardess,
who said that they Jared much better
because cabin folks, who knew of their
presence, sent them fruit and other
delicacies.
When Katherine and Anna landed
they each had about SIS left out of the
fund Of S32.S5 which was collected on
the Majestic for them on their out
ward trip. In addition. Katherine was
the better by black dress that SYM
pathetic passenger had given her in
view of her lack of baggage.
While in Southampton, which, the
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Polish Veterans
1Dl1araratiraeI as
Admirers w ait
Reception for LOO Whe
Return From Wars ON the
Latvia Postponed While
They Undergo Inspection
Jamaica Bishop Arrives
Rt. Rev. G.. F. C.. de Carteret
Here for Synod; Chinese
Children oE Way Home

The reception planned for the I.1oo
Polish-American who fought IN France
and then in Poland against the Boishe-
wiki by hundreds of friends and reIa-
tives who gathered at the pier in Brook
lyn at which the Latvia, of the Baltic
American Line, bearing the contingent,
docked yesterday. had TO be postponed
because the health officers who went
aboard the boat at Quarantine decided
that the returning soldiers would have
to go to Hoffman Island for several
days to be deloused and inspected
Coming from the Middle West, many
OF the Poles went abroad early in 1917
to fight in behalf of the nations that
had promised their country its indie
pendence. They fought under General
|. Haller at that time, and have been
actively campaigning for the greater
part Of the time ever since. Some of
these troops returned some time ago,
and the force on the Latvia yesterday
is the first shipment of the remainder.
On the Sixaola, of the United Fruit
CO., which arrived here yesterday from
Canal Zone ports and Kingston, were
thirteen Chinese children, ranging in
age from 2 to II, whose parents
are merchants 1T Jamalca, and who
are being taken to Shanghai to be put
in school. They were accompanied by
six of their respective fathers and
uncles and will travel through the
United States under bond for their
arrival at Pacific ports and subsequent
departure from there for China.
The largest family was headed
by Lin Kitsin, silk merchant of
Kingston, who had with him five chill
dren of his own and three of his
brothers. Lin Kitsin's youngest was
Ah Sun. who is two years old and has
just begun to talk. All Of the children
speak English. They do not expect to
see their mothers, who were left be-
hind in Jamaica, for from five to fifteen
years.
Also on the Sixaola was the Right
Rev. G. F. C. de Carteret, Episcopal
Bishop of Jamaica, who is here to at
tend the Provincial Synod of the West
Indies, which is to be held on August
% in this city, because New York is
more readily accessible to all sections
of Central America than is any point
in the islands. He was accompanied by
his assistant, the Rev. D. W. Bentley.
Another clergyman on the vessel was
the Rev. F. j. Grewen, a Jesuit priest,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

girls said, "aint nuthin' compared to
MOO Yawk," they stayed at Saliva
tlon Army shelter, from which they
were not allowed to 60 out at night
ASKED as to her career, Anna said that
some time later, when she grew up,
perhaps, she would like to be d stew
alaess on an ocean liner. Katherine,
who was conceded to be the brains of
the, party, is going to be motion
picture actress.
When the reunited Fleming and
Mullen families left the White Star
pier, with ali eyes bathed in tears,
it looked very much as though the
expected licking" was indefinitely
postponed. There may be few home
truths spoken to-day when the joy
OF reclaiming the prodigals has
dimmed little, but yesterday the only
harsh word spoken was mild but
significant remark by, Edward Mailen,
head of the International Mercantile
Marine detective force, to the effect
that the next little boy OF girl that
stows away aboard one of the COM
pany's vessels will not have such a
pleasant time, IS arrangements have
been made to have such culprt prose
tuted "to the full extent OF the law"
Which means, according to Katherine
and Anna, who say they know because
passengers on the Homeric told them
about it to make them very unhappy
for while, that the Childrens So
ciety will have its net extended for
the next young adventurer.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
turkey Headed
L or Greek Rule.
SaysDr. Gibbons
Constantinople Will BE Oc-
cupied by Them When
Allies Quit, Princeton
Man, Returning, Asserts
Pope Helping, He Thinks
Fear of Moslem Domination
of Holy Land Big Factor
in Near East Situation

The world is witnessing the break
down of the s0e-year4o1d Ottoman
Empire without realizing it, declared
Dr. Herbert Adams Gibbons, of PRINCE
ton, N. j., well-known writer on the
Near East, who returned YESTERDAY
from a five months trip to Turkey
and Asia Minor, on board the Homeric,
of the White Star Line.
Dr. Gibbons said that he was quite
sure that the Greeks would eventually
occupy Constantinople, but as man-
dated and not annexed territory. "The
situation favors the Greeks for three
reasons" he answered "First, because
they are in much better strategic posi-
tons than the Turks, having command
OF all the seaports and lines Of com
munieatlons; second, because the Pope,
Witn whom | had a private interview
while in Rome, is throwing the whole
weight of the Catholic Church in favor
of the Greeks, fearing Ottoman dom
nation of the land from which the
Christian religion sprang, and third,
because there is at present so muck
Jealousy among the Allies over Con-
stantinople that the joint occupation is
bound to collapse"
The Greeks expect the ter-Allied
Commission 20 evacuate Constantine
pie within few months, DIR. Gibbons
said, and intend thereupon to move in
themselves.
Cyrus III. X. Curtis Returns
Cyrus Fl. K. Curtis, head of the Cur
tbs Publishing Company, who returned
with Mrs. Curtis on the Homeric, said
that while he was in France he had had
an interview with ex-Premier Clemen-
ceau in which the latter told him that,
while America had aided France to win
the war, we had failed to finish our
task. France, added Mr. Curtis, is
well enough off financially not to need
any monetary assistance from the
United States.
Il am fully convinced that Europe
owes more than it can ever hope to
pay said Percy H. Johnston, presi-
dent of the Chemical National Bank
Of New York, who, in company with
G. P. Hunt, vice president in charge
of the foreign apartment, has been
studying financial and economic condi-
tions abroad for two months.
Except in the case of England, the
situation of the belligerent nations is
not unlike that of an American COM
pany whose creditors discover that re-
verses have been met with and that
the company is indebted for more than
it can pay. The common sense proce-
dure under such circumstances is for
the creditors to meet, to agree to an
extension of the debts, or in bad case
to effect a composition settlement, al
ways arranging the settlement where
possible so as TO allow the business to
continue. The world is looking to
America to take the lead"
Kaiser's Memoirs Here
While the Homeric was four days
out from Liverpool William McLough-
lin, forty-five years old, chief electri-
clan of the ship, died in his stateroom
of heart disease. He was buried at
sea the next day with the usual serv-
ices, and the Rt. Rev. Joseph Schrambs,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

Bishop Of Cleveland, returning from q
visit to Rome, collected fund of
$1,000 for McLoughlin's family in
Liverpool.
George F. Baker, chairman of the
board of the First National Bank, came
back from a two months trip to italy
and England but would not comment
on financial conditions abroad. When
asked if he intended to announce any
more bequests in addition to the large
gifts he made to several institutions
before leaving the country, he replied
with laugh, Il am all cleaned out"
Bearing with her the manuscript of
the exKaiser's memoirs, which is to be
delivered to syndicate in this coun-
try for serial newspaper publication,
and for which a quarter Of million
dollars is said to have been paid, Miss
May Christie, an English writer, also
arrived on the vessel.
Lindley Garrison Returns
Among the Homeric's passengers
were Lindley NJ Garrison, former Sec
retary of War, and at present receiver
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Com
pany, accompanied by Mrs. Garrison,
who said that he was convinced that
Germany is trying to split the Allies;
Nine. Olga Petrova and her husband,
DR.. John D. Stewart, of SO West Fifty
ninth Street, who made short trip 30
Spain; Frank Ward O'Malley, maga-
zine writer, with Mrs. O'Malley and
their children; Mrs. Edwin G. Gould
and her son, Frank NJ. Gould; Mrs
Marjorie Oelrichs and her daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Grace, Colonel Ste
phen Slocum. G. E. Pingree, Nathaniel
Thayer, the Rt. Rev. J. T. O'Connell,
the Rev. F. E. Mortimer, who returned
from his ffty-ffth crossing; Mrs.
Wynne Smith and MIR. aHd Mrs. Arthur
n. Scribner.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

shs maximum rate shall not exceed
100 per cent.
he Senator from Idaho IA willing
90 aavo the farmers Of America pay
isooO per cent more for an article. IL
necessary Ia order TO have it raauufae-
ured In this country and not abroad =
sasd Senator Lenroot. aThere Ia limit
Beyond which am not willing to tax
tho American people in order simply 10
nave the article produced In t..sis coun-
try.
There 10 limit also where we can
nos as protectionists and Republicans
say that we are justified in taxing the
american consumer In order to main.
tain an Industry here, If it requires
protective duty Of 100, eco, 500 or
600 per cont
On vote, the Lenroot amendment
rs to scissors was rejected, SO to 90.
Senators Burah, Capper, Cummins Kel-
logga McCumoer, Lenroot and Wads-
worth, on the Republican side. voted
for the amendment.
Senator Lenroot then proposed an
amendment making the maximum duty
on penkntves. pocket knives and The
Ike. anaer paragraph 35a. 100 per cent.
he declared Che rates under this para
graph IN Some cases ran up to 400 per
cent and that they ranged from loS per
cent 70 SOC per cent
Defeat of the previous Lenroot
amendments led Senator Underwood TO
assaii the high duties under the para
graphs in controversy.
The thiTd of the Lenroot amend
ments was beaten 33 to 26, The Senate
then turned down, without division,
an amendment by Senator Underwood
to make the maximum duty under this
paragraph So per cent ad valorem.
After considerable discussion an
or: s:eadmens by Senator Walsh, of Mon
tana, was adopted which stxikes ou. all
the nrovisos relative to chemical and
mechanical woad pulp and Print paper.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
TEE TRUTH
us also fessrad in frank
confession OF error
The Tribune aoiu be gled to receive
aad publish corrections Of inccou-

1ad pnoltsb corrections Of iascccu-
7ocies IN sts colstBs
In an article printed yesterday on
an investigation into the affairs of
the International Radio Corporation
by the Better Business Bureau of
New York City, reference was made
through a typographical error to
radio News" as connected with the
corporation. The publication re-
ferred to was "Radico News and
The Tribune desires to make plain
that Radio News" is in no way
connected with the International
Radio Corporation. The latter pub
lication has for many months been
warning investors against unsound
radio stocks.
In the heading over The Tribune's
account of bathing accident at the
bay beach off Fire Island Wednes-
day wherein two little boys, Billy
Cowan and Charlie Forbes, were in
volved, it was made to appear that
young Forbes. the son of Mrs.
Charles Forbes, living at the Edge
water, Brookhaven, L. l., had not
been saved. The facts are that both
children were brought to shore by
w. G. Scott, a members of the
Forbes party, who dived from
yacht to their rescue. Charlie
Forbes was revived. His compan-
ion, Billy Cowan, was drowned
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18

who has been stationed at Holy Trinity
Cathedral In Jamaica for sixteen years.
After short rest in the United States
be expects TO be assigned to missionary
duty in some other part of the world.
DR.. Luis Veiez, reputed to be one OF
the richest men in VenezueIa, arrived
on this ship with his son Benjto. on hia
way to Boston, TO visit his son-in-Iaw.
Or. Ernesto Hurtado, Venezuelan Cons
sui there.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Coss Estate Ia $40. coo

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Sanuel Goss,
who perfected the Goss printing press,
left an estate of approximately $780,
900, according to his will, which was
filed to-day for probate. The entire
estate goes to his immediate family.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
What wv WogIlsa
It Cost You !?

yKTHAT would if cost
Wv you to retain a body
of experts to advise you
in matters financial?
Opening a checking ac-
count In this Trust
Company means adding
an advisory department
to your business-fre of
cost. For the time and
advice of the officers OF
this Trust Company be-
long to depositors, when
ever they need them.
u are cordially i1uffcd fo consult
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
British Coal Reaches Bostorg

BOSTON. Aug. 17.--Forty thousand
tons of British coal arrived at this
port within the last twentysfour hours
on five steamships. Twenty more ves-
sells are Row on their way here. with
bout 10000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-18
Senate Election Cost Limited

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-A Senate
elections subcommittee to-day agreed
upon an amendment to the corrupt
practices act which would limit cam
paign expenses of Senators in general
elections to $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

BEDFORD, England, Feb. 8.-The Rev.
Hugh 3. Chapman, chaplain Of the Chap
ell Royal, defined a dapper as a young
girl with no education and distinct aver
sion to anything like work, who seemed
somehow or other, nevertheless, to an
mex men"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
SAYS GOVERNOR
OVERSTEPPED
Judge Raps Illinois Execu-
tive for Pardoning Ten
School Men.

CHICAGO, Feb. 8.-A dispute over the
pardoning power Of the Governor ap-
peared as a likely outgrowth today OF
the action Of Governor Len Small IN pard-
oning nine members and an attorney Of
the Chicago school board, who had been
given fines and JAIN sentences by Judge
Kickham Seaman for contempt Of court.
The cases We're the climax Of a fght two
years ago over the removal Of DR..
Charles Z. Cbadsey as superintendent Of
Chicago schools
Governor Small granted full pardon to
all of the board members involved. Judge
Scanlan declared the Governor has no
power to pardon in such cases, contend
ing that the case is nor a criminal one,
but "a case of persons treating with
contempt an order Of court"
Judge Seaman said at the proper time
he would proceed "as If the Governor
hadn't issued any pardons."
The Yardons were issued by Governor
Small after the Appellate Court had de
MED the defendants a rehearing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
HOPE FOR OK.
ONFORDOFFER
WITHIN 9ODAYS
Agriculture Bloc Bends Eff,
forts to Rush Action
Through Congress.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Congressional
authorization for the leasing of the
Muscle Shoals waterpower project to
Henry Ford within ninety days was the
definite objective Of the agriculture
"bloc" today as the House Military At
fairs Committee opened hearings on the
proposal.
Leaders of the "bloc" hope to obtain
congressional approval of the offer with
in sixty days, but will insist upon def
mite action before summer.
Ford's offer embodied in contract form
as submitted to Congress by Secretary
of War Weeks, also was before the Sen
ate Agriculture Committee fer immedi-
ate consideration. The committee will
hold a session soon to lay out plans for
public hearings on the offer.
The bloc" will contend for a re-
port from the committee by April 1, al
lowing several more weeks for discussion
on the floor Of the Senate and for confer
ences between Senate and House confer
rees over their Independent decisions. It
is the intention Of the bloc" to give
Ford an opportunity to start work at
Muscle Shoals some time during the
summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
Will Establish 'Old
Jobs if Necessary

Establishment, R necessary. Of "odd
Jobs bureau by the American Rescue
Workers IN Indianapolis for the pur-
pose OF cooperating with the munich
pal authorities, is ordered by Gen. James
william Duffin, Philadelphia, commander
In chief, I'm letter received today by
Adjt. Levi Kinser. 1913 South Delaware
street. indianapolis.
The local commander was also directed
TO assist the community in any other
way he can, to solve the problem of
food, clothing, Jobs, etc. preclpitated by
the cold weather and unemployment con
ditions.
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank was adj
vised by letter also Of the instructions
that went from the rescue workers ma
tional leaders to the local commander.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08

nose running; relieves headache. dun
ness, feYerishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the nufck-
est, surest relief known and costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It acts with.
out assistance. Tastes nice. Contains
no quinine. Insist upon Pape's.-Adver.
tisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
ALLIES OPPOSE
GERMAN PLANS
Preparations Committee Not in
Favor of Request for
Breathing SPELL

BERLIN. Feb. S.-The interallied rep
arations commission reply to the German
note was received today and Is under
stood to set forth the information that
Germany's financial adjustment methods
are not satisfactory to the allies. The
keynote of the recent German note was
taht Germany desires breathing spell
/ nthe payment OF separations.
The contentious made by Germany are
said to have been sharply rejected,
The reparations committee reserves the
right to take further steps"
Germanys note was sent at the re-
quest for the allied representatives who
attended the Cannes meeting. They
asked the German government to outline
its capacity for payment and give de-
tails Of the country's financial and eco
nomic position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-08
REPORTS BERLIN
BACK TO NORMAL
German Strikers Succeed in
Getting Compromise.

BERLIN, Feb. S--SociaNst members Of
the German government have forced a
final compromise with the striking rail-
road workers and the walkout which par
alyzed Germany, came to a definite end
today City electrical, water and trans
portation workers also agreed to return
to work, and the German capital after
two terrible days without light or water
was struggling back to normal.
Berlin was believed to have been on
the edge of a soviet uprising Evidences
Of machinery prepared to seize the gov
eminent If the strike continued, were
unearthed by the police. Communists
held mass meetings throughout the city
and from various parts Of Germany acts
Of violence and sabotage We're reported.
Liberal elements in the cabinet forced
those ministers who were holding out
against the strikers, to reach an agree
ment which amounted to virtual sur
render Of the mems demands.