davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
MORE WELLS To
Be SUNK IN TIE
SAN JUAN FIELD
indications Are That the
Big Oil Producing Com
panieS Of Country viii
Give Section a Test

Harrington, n. NJ, Nov. 25.--
The oil situation here is moving
most satisfactorily towards COM
plete development Of the field and
a. demonstration Of its extent, says
the Pennington Times-Hustler.
There is now no further doubt
about wells being put down this
side of the Hogback TO demon
strate the fact that oil in paying
quantities can be found Off as
we'll as on the Navajo reservation.
4 rig is already on the way from
the Seven Lakes field to Bloom
field where it will be used by q
group of Pueblo and Kansas capt.
talists to put down test well.
Midwest Well Cemented
The official report from the Mil
west well on the Navajo reserva-
ton today is that the well has been
cemented above the bridge to shut
offany water coming in from above
ana it will now take about fifteen
days to let the cement set before
the drills are again started. IN
the meantime the water supply
pipe line from the san Juan river
10 the we'll is being buried below
the frost line so that when the
cement is set work can again DC
resumed without danger OF lurthef
delay. Work is also being contln-
ned on the road to the we'll While
the road on the south side of the
river can be made with a good car
it is not advisable for the general
public to try it until further inn
provements are made. There Is
one sand hill that is still pretty
hard to be made with an ordinary
car.
Indian Sees Oil Flow
The fact that the Midwest well
on the Hogback dome flows oil in
great quantities whenever the valve
is opened, is further attested by
more eye witnesses. The well i
capped and two pipes, one two
inch and one three inch, lead from
from the casing head at right an
giles to it. The valve is opened, II
is understood, only when none 9TH
er than company employees arc
present. on Tuesday of last week
however, q Navajo saw a test
made. He reports that he was at the
well, but was chased away just be-
fore the valve was opened. After
getting out of sight he circled 9
hill and crawled back on his belly
to where he could watch opera
lions without being observed. H'
saw the valve opened and OF
shoot out q distance of 40 to 5'
feet from both pipes for some tim'
until the valve was closed again 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

ials and in it's construction.
"Three-P Power. Power with light
weight. The ability to go where
yer business or tho lure of the road
calls; power as expressed i'm those
ample reserves OF speed aud pull
which merge into practically eff
fortress motion.
Completeness A car
whose first cost provides you all
the conveniences of equipment you
need for immediate use"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
DANIELS CRITICISES
S0L0NS FOR FAILURE
TO WELCOME TIGER

Newark, n. J., Nov. 25.-Jose-
plus Daniels, former secretary of
the navy, last night criticised mem
bers of the United States senate
for their failure to welcome
Georges Cremenceau, former presi-
dent Of France now visiting in this
country.
al feel ashamed" said Mr. Dan
iels, "when senators of the United
States failed to give a welcome to
the Tiger of France. He is telling
some unpalatable truths, it is true,
and while we may not concur in
some. yet I think that a man Of
eighty-one, with his ambitions be-
hind him, might be listened to at
least with respect"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Magdalena, n. NJ, Nov. 25.-rJohn
PAYNE met with what might have re-
suited in a very serious accident
on last Tuesday when gathering
wood near his home at Fairview.
He had a rope tied around a rich
pinon log and was taking il down
the side Of the hill when the log
went on one side of q tree ana
John on the other side on
the edge of a cliff. re-
suit he received internal injuries
which required medical attention.
Journal want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

during tho past month, they are:
Marion banks. Wilma Lynche,
Martial Moore, Orlena Lucero. Edna
Bayer. Isabella Torres, Lawson
Childers, Wendell Burgess and
Thomas Taylor.
Friday afternoon witnessed the
third meeting of the p. r. A. The
informal program was in charge
Of Mrs. Matthews,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Journal Want Ads ring results
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
u. S. SUES COMPANY
TO GET S6,OOO,OOO
Claim Is Against Lincoln Mo-
tors, Which Henry Ford
Recently Bought.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALp
DETROIT. Feb. 21.--The United States
Government to-day filed a claim for
$6,00O,000 against the Detroit Trust
Company as receiver for the Lincoln
Motors Company. according TO a
Washington telegram. 1t was this
company which Henry Ford pur-
chased recently for ssOoo.0oo.
THE claim arises out of War De-
partment contracts. the dispatch
reads.
Henry NJ. Leland, president of the
Lincoln company, and Ralph Stone
president of the trust company. are
puzzled over the action.
James Murfin, attorney for the
creditors of the Lincoln company, an
nounced that he had telephone talk
with the Attorney Generals Office at
Washington and made an appoint
ment In Washington for 10 o'clock
Friday morning for n conference with
Attorney General Daugherty.
"It Is complete surprise to me-" said
Mr. Stone. II suppose it's a matter
within the Department Of Justice.
know nothing about II except what THE
New YORK HERALD Informed me an hour
ago OF the claim. or course we will
make an investigation. We can't deter
mine what our course will be until then"
Mr. Leland said he was unaware Of
any legitimate Government claim. but
that we can expect anything these days.
I'VE made $500 motors for the War
Department and they we're the best
motors in the world. but that's ALL" he
declared.
Mr. Murfin said Mr.. stones surprise
was largely charrin over the leak whicn
permitted the news 10 become public.
"ft may cause some disturbance. but
II should not" he continued. There IL
no expectation the claim will be sus-
tained. certainly hope the Govern
mont will do nothing prejudicial TO the
interests OF the small creditors"
It Is said the charges made by the
Government are those OF fraud. but the
War Department absolutely refuses TO
give out detailed Information.
Senator Newbcrry intervened this af.
tcrnoon az Washington In behalf OF the
creditors and asked Attorney General
Daugherty 10 delay legal action until
they had an opportunity TO appear
Senator Newberry was notified that II
the Government claim was paid out OF
the receiving fund the creditor banks
and merchandise creditors would get
practically nothing.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
FavOrs Giving Nothing to Man
Who Can't Show Wound
or Is Not Disabled.
WORDS OF MELLON CITED
mcapacitated Soldiers Are
Well Taken Care of, Say
Resolutions Adopted.

Vigorous opposition by the National
Republican Club to the granting of a
Federal bonus ito any soldier who
cannot show a wound or who was not
disabled in the service" was recon-
mended last night in a resolution
adopted by the members Of the club at
the regular monthly meeting.
The report, which was submitted by
the clubs committee on national af-
fairs. declared the proposed bonus
legislation means suicide from the
standpoint of party politics, while "as
public policy. it is madness"
The resolution calls for a Congress
inquiry into expenditures Of sums al
ready appropriated for the aid of dis
abled veterans. ito the end that the
country may be assured that the vet
Grams are receiving the fullest possible
benefit from the appropriations made
in their behalf"
The report was adopted with only a
few dissenting voices and after a brief
discussion. Copies of the resolution
were sent to President Harding, mem
bers of the Cabinet, the members OF
both houses of Congress and the mem
bers of the National Republican Com
mittee.
The report declared the question OF
care of disabled or INDECENT soldiers was
not involved, going into detail in de-
scription of the hospitals and soldiers
homes maintained by the Government
for its incapacitated fighters. and citing
Secretary Melons figures showing that
the Government already is spending near
ly s450,000.000 a year for relief of dis
abled veterans.
1.-THE Federal Government is now
spending large sums at rates ranging
from s25 to s135 a month for COM
pensation to soldiers who are in the
hospitals" the resolution said. I'm
every Northern State except Maine and
Utah, comfortable Soldiers Homes
have been established, toward the
maintenance of which the United States
Government contributes 1920 per year
per inmate.
"The national Government itself
maintains ten splendidly equipped Sol
Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
SUSPEND STUDENTS
AFTER TRINITY FIRES
College Authorities Act as
State Police Investigate
Sixth of Series.

HARTFORD. Feb. 21.-Two students of
Trinity College. one of them a senior
prominent in athletics and the other
a freshman, have been suspended by
the college authorities as result of
several mysterious fires that have
started in various buildings recently.
Their suspension was made after
they and several other students had
been questioned by Robert t. Hurley,
Superintendent of the State Police,
and DIR. Ransom b. Ogilvy. president
of tie college. Their names were not
made public as no criminal action has
been begun.
The latest OF the fires occurred yester-
day in the Latin recitation room and in
room IL. Jarvis Hall. The authorities
OF the college believe that both Of these
were Of incendiary origin. The recita-
tion room fire was got under control
after IL had burned the desk and chair
used by Prof Leroy Barrett, while the
Jarvis Hall fire started at midnight and
burned a dresser In bedroom of the
dormitory The room was occupied h.
William Hunkins Of Brooklyn and Ray
mond Montgomery OF New Haven, both
of whom we're away at the time.
There have been six fires altogether.
and II Is believed by the college authori-
ties that all OF them were set by the
same persons. Hartford detectives
wanted to take hand in the invcetiga-
ton. but DR.. Ogiivy told them that they
we're not wanted, and the inquiry is be-
ing handled solely by the State police
and the college authorities.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Flapper, House Party Queen, Rum
and Chorus Girl Under NeU Ban

of bootleggers," added the dean. Be
cause some other universities and col
leges permit such occurrences and are
morally rotten TO the core there is
no reason why Lafayette should be.
Some say the conditions should be
overlooked because Of the present
state Of society. the 'fapper' and the
house party queen
"Thc duty of the college is to pro-
vide leaders and to send out men fitted
for society. not men 10 be led by
'fiappers' ard house party queens"
At a mass meeting after the an
nouncement. the student body voted
TO ask for student self-eovernment.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Calder Will Not Vote for
Bonus, He Announces

@ ENATOR WILLIAM NJ. CALL
- DER came out definitely
against the bonus bill last
night at a dinner of the Ulster
County Society at the Biltmore Ho-
tel. In his speech he said:
"As far as I am concerned I
shall not vote for any bill giving
the well men a cash bonus until
the sick and wounded have been
taken care Of"
Later to reporters Senator Calder
said:
IT shall not vote for the bonus
bill. This is my first definite an
nouncement."
Representative Charles B. Ward
of the Twenty-seventh district.
comprising the counties Of Column
bia. Greene, Schoharie, Sullivan
and Ulster. also said he would not
vote for the bonus.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

EAsToN, Pa. Feb. 21.-Dean A. X.
Heclkel announced to-day that the
faculty OF Lafayette College had voted
unanimously to abolish junior week,
the reason given being that "in the
present abnormal state of society
with its spirit of revolt and disregard
OF social standards and conventions.
the faculty las found 1t difficult to
secure proper cooperation Of students.
the chaperons and their guests in the
maintenance OF decorum'
"Junior week Is no place for New
York chorus girls or the vile products
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

THE DEAD.
THORNELL, MAJOR JOHN G.
VAUTSMEIER, MAJOR WALTER w.
MABRY. CAPT. DALE.
WATTS. CAPT. GEORGE ID.
MCFARLAND, CAPT. ALLEN p.
DURSCHMIDT, CAPT. .
HALL. FIRST LIEUT.. j. r.
RILEY, FIRST LIEUT.. WILLIAM z
BURNS. FIRST LIEUT.. c.
SMYTHE, FIRST LIEUT.. CLIF-
FORD Z.
CUMMINGS. FIRST LIEUT.. WAL
LACE C..
BROGE ".
HINE, FIRST LIEUT.. HAROLD.
McNALLY. MASTER SERGEANT.
MURRY, MASTER SERGEANT.
GORBY, MASTER SERGEANT.
HARRIS. SERGEANT.
HILLIARD, SERGEANT.
BEAL. SERGEANT.
MARLBOROUGH. SERGEANT.
RYAN. SERGEANT.
HUFFMAN, SERGEANT.
SCHUMACHER. SERGEANT.
HOLMES, SERGEANT.
HEvERON. SERGEANT.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
WILMA VOTES TO JOIN
POLAND BY SO TO 6
All Russian or Lithuanian
Claims Rejected.

WILMA. Lithuanla. Feb. 81 (Asso-
ciated Prcss) The Diet to-day by a
vote of 9s out Of 102 decided for the
complete Incorporation OF wilma with
Poland. There were dramatic scenes in
the chamber. where the Polish flag was
raised and the Polish national anthem
sung.
The resolution just passed accepts
absolutely the Polish constitution OF
1921 and repudlates all Russian or
Lithuanian claims.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

KINGSTON. PRIVATE.
BLAKELEY, PRIVATE.
THOMPSON, PRIVATE.
HILL, PRIVATE.
CIVILIANS.
STRYKER.
HANSON.
OLAUGHLIN.
MERRIMAN.
SCHULENBERGER.
SURVIVORS.
REED. CAPT. WALTER ].
REARDON. MAJOR JOHN d.
WEIGH, FIRST LIEUT.. CLAIR
ENCE II.
BURT. LIEUT.. 3. G.. pilot.
CHAPMAN, SERGEANT HARRY A.
PEEK, SERGEANT VIRDEN T.
BIENDENBACH. SERGEANT JO-
SEPH NJ.
FLORES, CORPORAL.
DWORACk, CHARLES, McCook
Field. Dayton, Ohio.
HURLEY. RAY. National Advisory
Committee on Aeronautics.
McNAIR. WALTER A.. of the Bu-
reau OF Standards.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
THE DEAD AND SURVIVORS
Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YoRk HEnALp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C.. Feb. 21.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRKIE
Herald
{.
of
he iaI list Of the dead nd the survivors
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Decrfoot Farm Sausagcs are better because
of choicest materials and dainty prepa alton.
Made at the Farm at Southborough.--A dv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

The Grecnbricr, white sulphur Springs,
w. vs.--splendid for Winter rest and
recreation. Bookines-The Plazs.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Nose Crashes Against Electric Wires.

high line;
carried
the noise explosion
and the lame hull
Therew wasa o o the
wires
hull
they
platform
hull
the flame that
o fame city o
checked holocaust impossible
com
list behind when brief
addition operating
field
persons
on the ip andt actually
personally the officers
the
them.
Only operating compartment
practically unhurt discharged
"a wit a ew disaster.
Burt, Capt. principal pilot of
when
ground civilian, Hurley also
Peek
fortyfve Langley
at
to OF
suffering while others unconscious
visible All who talk suffering
Albert Flores who the observers said
to
go to
burned about the hands and is suffering shock
Major j. D. Reardon who the control cabin the time
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

HAVANA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Havana Special" only direct through train.
i240 broadway. Tel Longacre 5s65.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
All Aboard Airship Are Accounted For.


framework the Liberty
Within
Of
aon feetab arm
flight with
Lang
before NJ when those below the
and o one
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Indorses Harding View.

Theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page f0.--Ad
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
Crew in a Frantic Effort to Avert
Tragedy Hurl Out Sand Ballast
But Ship Refuses to Re
spond to Helm.
SOME JUMP FROM BIG CRAFT
AS SHE FALLS AT HAMPTON ROADS
Only Those in Forward Compartment Had
Chance to Come Out Alive-Accident Fol-
lows First Test of Liberty Motors -Helium
Gas Not in Use-Stories of Survivors,

21.-Thyfour killed,
to-day a
The accident presumably caused by broken rudd and
the huge dbe earth capzed high tension
helum withdrawn
highly inflammable hydrogen substituted.
tonight, fall
still Of 410
the flight all futile.
penned
burned to death.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Continued on Page Nine.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy and warmer with rain to-day; t
morrow rain; east to south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 4S; lowest 3
Detailed weather will page.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market Try one.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
JEWS PLAN ANOTHER MEET
District Convention of Five States To
Be Held Here.

At the meeting Of Topeka Jews held
at the Jewish synagogue Wednesday
night in celebration of the passag &c
of the Lodge resolution in congress
which declares the righteousness of
giving the Jews the right to occupy
Palestine as their home land, plans
We're made for another and larger dis
trict meeting to be held in Topeka in
the near future.
The speakers at Wednesday nights
meeting We're: Gov. Henry J. Allen,
Rabbi Simon Glazer, of Kansas City,
Mo: J. NJ. Slonin, of St. Louis, Mo. !.
Or. F. J. Kulp. of Topeka
The district meeting which is to be
held in Topeka will bring to the city
Jews from this state, from Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Missouri and Iowa. At
that meeting resolutions expressing
the qualification of the Jewish people
in all those states will be presented
To the Kansas senators and TO Gov
ernor Allen, Rabbi Glazer declared,
should go the credit for the action of
the American congress The resolu-
tiou known as the Lodge resolution
really the work Of Senator Charles
Curtis. of Kansas. the rabbi declared.
Rabbi Glazer asserted that a city in
the New Palestine. which the Jews
plan to ests blish. will be named after
Senator Curtis.
A bouquet of flowers was presented
to Governor Allen by Young Judea, a
branch of the Zionist organization, at
the meeting Wednesday night
The district meeting for which plans
are being made viii be called at a
time when Senators Curtis and Capper
and Governor Allen can be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
MANY LOTS SOLD
TOpekans Buy Building Sites in
New Washburn Addition.
Sales Force VIII Be Doubled To
Handle Work Tonight.

The recognition Of Topekans of the
value of the lots in the new Avery
Washburn addition at Tenth and
Washburn avenues. resulted in the ad-
vance sales Wednesday night being SO
heavy that the sales force was not
able TO care for all the customers
More than 100 of the 500 lots in the
addition were sold after $50 o'clock
in the evening
Tonight the sales force will be dou-
bled. There Will be on duty at the
temporary office which has been
established on the tract. ". A Neis-
wanger, David and William Neis-
wanger. OF Topeka; F. C and G L.
Brosius. Phil Campbell and Harry
Walker. OF wichita
Buy Blocks of Lots
Much of the buying was of COM
paratively large blocks of lots. Per
sons are buying for investment as well
as for home building purposes, and
the sale of four and six lots blocks
was not uncommon
The addition has been plated with
the approval of the city planning
commission, and is not likely TO be
changed with the growth of the city.
Space has been left for the widening
OF Washburn avenue and Tenth ave
nue. TO eighty feet They are now
sixty feet wide.
Included in the tract is a park which
has been donated TO the city, and on
which Improvement work is to be
started this summer All the streets
within the addition are sixty feet wide.
The keen interest in the addition
is a testimonial to the actual value
Of the lots" c. L BrOsius. of Wichita,
representative Of the BrOsius Invest
ment company Of Wichita, stated to-
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
DEATH OF MRS. M'GOLLISTER
Had Been a Resident of Topeka for
TEirty-Five Years.

Mrs. George McColIister. who had
been a resident of Topeka for more
than thirty-five years, died Wednes-
day at her home in st. Louis, Mo,
where she has lived for the last ten
years.
Mrs. McCollister came to Topeka
in 1875. While here she was mem
Der of the First Presbyterian church.
She was also an active member of the
Topeka Good Government club until
1912 when she moved to St Louis
She is survived by her son. Max
well McCollister. of Los Angeles; her
brother. ] w. Maxwell of Topeka,
and two sisters. Mrs. James McLoud
and Miss Lottie Maxwell, both of st.
Louis.
Mrs. Harve Parsons of Topeka is a
niece of Mrs. McColhster.
The body will be brought to Topeka
for burial. Funeral services will be
held Friday at the grave in Topeka
Gem etery.
Mrs. Coler L. Sim of Wichita. who
lived in Topeka for many years, will
attend the services
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15


Last week was the driest and hot
test of the season in Kansas, accord
ing to the reports of correspondents
of the weather bureau. which cover
conditions in every county and show
that no measurable rain fell except
local showers in a few eastern sections
late Sunday afternoon Temperatures
Of 30 to 80 degrees were general after
the middle of the week
Wheat has ripened rapidly in all
sections and there are COM plants that
the hot weather has forced premature
ripcning with consequent shriveling OF
the grain, but as yet these reports are
not serious. Rust IS prevalent in the
eastern third, but the dry weather
does not favor its spread. Harvest has
already begun in the southeast coun-
ties and viii start in another week as
far north as the kaw valley and in the
central counties, where wheat is turn
ing noticeably. Wheat continues very
spotted in the western third of the
state. Much of If there is weedy and
behind the season. The more ad-
vanced fields are beginning to head
in the extreme western counties, put
harvest there Will not begin before
the first week of July.
The high temperatures were favor
able for corn. which finds sufficient
moisture in the ground for present
needs and is making a fine growth
1t has been cultivated two or three
times in the southern counties and at
least once in the northern part OF the
state. and is generally clean Its
height ranges from two feet in the
southeast to a foot in the northeastern
and central counties and six to ten
inches in the more western sections
Barley is doing we'll in the north
west counties. where the bulk of the
crop is raised. oats are in fair to
poor condition in the eastern third.
Pastures are fine generally The first
cutting of alfalfa is practically all
harvested and the second cutting is
starting in the southern counties The
growth of the second crop is reported
to be rapid. The weather has also
favored the growth of grain sorghums,
broom corn, and Sudan grass. which
are up and doing nicely. The potato
crop needs rain and cooler weather
more than anything else Strawber-
ries are about all picked, while late
cherries are ripening rapidly.