davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
ALLIES DEMAND
FOR HIGHER TAX
LEVY REJECTED
German Chancellor Is Frank
In His Criticism OF the
Treatment of the Repara-
tionS Problem.

Berlin, March 2S.-The Genoa
conference will be either a shining
star or will o. the wisp, Chancellor
Wirth told the reichstag today at
the conclusion of an hours discus
sion Of the decisions OF the repara-
tions commission.
IF the Genoa conference proves
q will o. the wisp Instead of a shln-
ing star that will brighten the path
of construction, he added, then
the problem of rehabilitating Eu-
rope in general and Germany IN
particular will continue to be treat
ed in a spirit of arbitrary dlcta-
ton"
Throughout his speech the chan
cellor was unusually frank in his
criticism of the allies treatment CT
the reparations problem. charging
that the commission either was un-
,aIlenable to everyday logic or had
persistently neglected TO acquaini
itself with the actual status OF Ger
many's economic situation. The
Ireparations decision, accompanied
by a letter which the chancellor
said was couched in a needlessly
severe tone, not only had aroused
national indignation, but Incidental
ly had added twenty-eight bllllon
marks to the German budget IN
spite Of the recent slump of the
mark which set in automatically
with the notes arrival.
He reminded the allies of their
previous assurances that the repar-
'ations commission was not entitled
to such prerogatives.
With regard to the question OF
an international loan, DR.. Wirth
hoped the government soon would
be able to start active negotiations,
bat he feared the barriers reared
by world capitaP' in the Versailles
treaty would effectively initiate
against Germany's ability to obtain
financial relief abroad under toler-
able conditions. A moratorium, ne
added, would have definitely sta
bilized German exchange.
DR.. Wirth rejected the demand
that the German government levy
an additional tax of sixty billion
marks, on the ground that 1t was
both a financial and technical i'm
possibility.
Liberal applause greeted the de-
claration that the German govern
ment must politely decline the
suggestion of financial and eco
nomic guardianship.
This" declared the chancellor,
"is incompatible with the dignity OF
the nation and is opposed to the
spirit of democracy which we
founded at the entente's behest.
Such an invasion of sovereign
state is also in violation of the prin-
ciple of self determination. We
already have had our fill of un-
satisfactory experience with control
commissions of all sorts and must
summarily reject the proposal that
the reparations commission be given
a still wider latitude than already
has been conceded it in connection
with its supervisory functions"
The only comfort afforded the
reparations commission by the gov
ernments statement, was conveyed
in the promise that Germany would
proceed to inaugurate the most
stringent economy in all govern
mental departments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
so P. H. S. HOSPITALS
WILL BE TRANSFERRED
TO VETERANS BUREAU

Washington. March 28.-Trans-
fer by presidential order of sixty
public health service hospitals to
the veterans bureau, as requested
by Director Forbes. probably will
be made as soon as the disposition
of the medical services for the
treatment of disabled veterans is
determined, it was indicated today
at the White House.
President Harding was repre-
sented as favoring the transfer as
well as Director Forbes and Sur
geon General Cumming OF the
public health service. Approxi-
mately 1000 reserve medical Off
GERS of the public health service
are expected to be transferred to
the jurisdiction of the veterans
bureau along with the hospitals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
BRITISH SCHOONER IS
RELEASED TO OWNER

Boston, March 2S.-The British
schooner Grace and Ruby, detain-
ed at this port for more than a
month as rumrunner, sailed with
10000 quarts Of her half million
dollar liquor cargo today. The
vessel, released to her owner, Wal
ter D. Sweeney. of Yarmouth, n,
s., under bond, left behind 1900
quarts, the ownersip of which has
not been determined. According
to the schoouer's manifest, she was
bound from settlement Point, Ba-
hamas. to st. John, n. b.. and it
was stipulated that she proceed to
her destination.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
WISCONSIN B0WLERS
ROLL INTO 9Th PLACE

Toledo, Ohio. March 2S-H.
Lange and +. Schielke. of Madison.
Wis, bowled score of 1875 in
the doubles event of the American
bowling congress tournament here
to1ay. and went into sixth place In
the standings. for the only change
that took place in any division all
day.
Numerous other good money
scores were rolled by the various
competitors but they were not
large enough to reach the lists.
II. Lange. of Madison, Wis, was
the high scorer for the day among
the individuals. He collected a
66S string, which is four pins be-
low the figure owned by the present
holder of tenth place. Second high
OF the lot was II. Horton, of New
York, with 65l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
REGISTRATION
BOOKS OPENED

Registration books for the
various city voting districts
will be open for correction
until Thursday evening at 6
o'clock at the following drug
stores:
First Ward. District No. l.
Butts Drug Store, corner First
street and Central avenue.
Second Ward. District Nos.
s and 6--Alvarado pharmacy,
corner First street and Gold
avenue.
Third Ward. Districts Nos. 2
and S--Briggs' drugstore, 400
West Central avenue.
Fourth Ward. Districts Nos.
2. 3 and 4--Ruppe's drugstore.
203 West Central avenue.
Voters who find they are not
registered ma. have their names
added to the list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
HARDING TO INSIST
UPON A FAIR TRIAL
FOR BUDGET SYSTEM

Washington. March 2S.-Presi- :
dent Harding will insist upon fair
trial for the budget system, it was
made known today at the White
II House. Despite congressional
changes in estimates for appropria-
tions prepared by tn. budget bu-
reau, the president was represent
ed as believing that the system
would be productive of immeasur-
able good,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
WOMAN PICKET
PULLS HAIR OF
TEXTILE WORKER

Lawrence. Mass, March 2S.
More active picketing, re-
sulting in increases in the
ranks of striking mill workers
and two minor disturbances,
marked the second day Of the
extension of tie New England
textile strike to seven mills
here. Approximately 5000
persons, as compared with T.
500 yesterday, were on strike,
and it was estimated that 1900
more were idle. The strike
was precipitated by a wage
cut of 20 per cent.
The disturbances occurred
when the workers were leaving
the mills tonight. a woman
picket in front Of the Everett
mills attacked a woman work.
er and pulled her hair. Police
intervened and crowds gath
cred, but dispersed after police
reserves were called.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
RICHARD FOUND
NOT GUILTY OF
ASSAULT CHARGE

New York, March 2S,-Geo.
7. TEX" Richard, information
al sports promoter. tonight
was found not guilty OF crimi-
nal assault on Sarah Schoen-
field 15-year-old girl. by a jury
in the supreme court The
verdict was handed down after
tie Jury had deliberated an
hour and a half.
When the verdict was an
nounced Rickard, his face
flushed, went over to his
council, Max D, Steuer, and
embraced him,
This is the happiest day of
my life" exclaimed Rickard.
There was some applause
when the verdict was an
nounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
ACCEPTED AS JURORS

Reno, New, March 2S.-Father
and daughter will assist in decid-
ing the fate of Mrs. Mamie A.
Goodnight, who was on trial here
today charged with assault with
intent to kill her husband, DR..
Charles H. Goodnight, dentist, on
the night of January 81.
Miss Ruth Atchison and her
father, James Atchison, were both
drawn in venire and were accepted
as Jurors yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
600 MORE MEN
TO GO ON ROLL
OF D. & r. G. w,

Salt Lake City. March Is
Announcement was made to-
day by ID. G. Cunningham. as
sistant superintendent of mo-
tive power of the Denver and
Rio Grande western railroad,
that beginning Saturday 600
additional men would be em-
played at tho local car shops
of that road. With the en-
ployment of these men. he
said. the forces at the shops
would be back to normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
PRINCETON QUINTET WINS.

Princeton, n. j.. March 28.--
Princeton tonight won the basket
ball championship of the Intercol-
legiate league by defeating the
University of Pennsylvania, 2S to
%. in the play off for the title.
Each team won eight and lost two
games in the regular season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
gIn FoR OBSERVATION.

! 5rado Springs, Colo, March
Paul Leland is held at the
psychopathic ward for OBJ
tion. Police found a ten-gal-
Ill at his home today. they say
Wing his arrest last night on a
se of intoxication. and declare
hs been operating a still for
thine and drinking the product
st as made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. ID. G.
! enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the Orange
and Lemon Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
WEATHER

s--.-----------% ---- ->--------~-S~----
hyer. Colo, March 2S.-New
TO: Unsettled Wednesday,
fbly snow or rain north and
portions; colder south portion;
sday, probably fair.
Kona: Generally fair We'd
ty, except unsettled northeast
pm; Thursday, fair, not much
20 in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
hditions for the twenty -four
ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
Aed by the university:
st temperature ....., 81
4. X ............... 32
.......s. .'....... o.
~
pdlty at b Il. M. l.......... Al
pdity at 6 p. nl.......... 1S
lpitation ........... 0
y velocity .a....... 80
ition of wind ...... Southwest
peter Of day -. Partly cloudy
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

The national board of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella held Its annual meet.
ing the past week at the Willard
Hotel, with Mrs. Mary E. Booth, ma
tional regent. presiding. The confer
enee opened with a high mass at St.
Patrick's Church on Wednesday morn
ing. Rev. Father Barrett. celebrant.
Rt. Rev. Thomas j. Shahan, rector OF
Catholic University, preached the ser
mon. The national officers were en-
tertained Wednesday evening at re-
ception and banquet at the City Club.
Mrs. A. c. Bicksler, regent. welcom-
ed the guests, among whom. in addf-
ton to the national officers, were
Bishop Shahan and Mgr. Dougherty.
A program. arranged by Mrs. Sarah
Deeds, was given by Edward DON
ovan, pianist; Miss Anna Lee Pace,
Miss Ethel Reddy and Dan Burke,
soloists, with Miss Catherine Burns
and Miss Georgia Wilson accom-
panists. Friday afternoon the dele
gates were entertained by a motor
trip to Mount Vernon and the Arling-
ton national cemetery. and on Satur
day a pilgrimage was made to the
Franciscan Monastery. Catholic Uni
versity and Sisters College, Brook
land.
Because Of the evening sessions Of
the Catholic charities conference, the
social meeting scheduled for next
Wednesday has been Cancelled.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Washington Council last Tuesday
night held its annual election of off,
GERS. The following were elected:
Grand knight. James A. Sullivan:
deputy grand knight. Thomas J. Fitz-
gerald; chancellor. Edward NJ. Ready;
son: recorder, William S. Fleishell !;
treasurer. H. E. Brooks; warden, w.
Morris: assistant warden. J. E. Div
yer; advocate. T. Eugene Gallery: in
side guard, ]. W. Crown; outside
guards, 4. Voigt and ]. w. Grambo; !;
J. L. Barrett; delegates to the building
council DR.. II. ]. Crosson and Dr. Z.
K. koones: delegates to the state
council. Grand knight James A. Sui
livan and Past Grand knight Dr.
Frank O'Hara; alternates, Leo F.
Stock and DR.. A. D. Wilkinson; dele
gates to the chapter. NJ. J. Racioppi
and Phil Warren: lecturer, F. Clyde
Powderly. Preparations are under
way for the annual I'VE old Kentucky
barbecue" the first week in October.
The committee of arrangements, with
Anton Auth as chairman, will meet
this week. For the next meeting the
tertainment. Halloween night the
council will stage one of it's old time
parties. with woman friends of the
members as special guests.
SpaldIng Council, No. AIT, will hold
its annual election of officers Thurs
day evening. After the close of the
last meeting, an entertainment was
given under the direction Of the lee
turer. James I. Fowler, jr. A surprise
for the members is promised after the
meeting on October 10.
Keane Council reelected John L.
Burns grand knight Thursday even
mig. The following were elected to
I L nrl,
deputy; Grand Knight Daniel J.
Burke. chancellor; D. j. INLAND, re-
corder: John T. s. Burns, financial
secretary; E. A. Strudley. treasurer
William J. Lynch, advocate; William
A. Mulligan. warden; William D. Red
din. inside guard; ]. Paul Ratcliff and
Ed Wall, outside guards; E. r. Ed
wards, ST.. and p. 7. INLAND, members
of the building committee, and George
5. Saur to the board of trustees
Keane Council Glee Club Is rehears-
ing for it's minstrel show October 16
and IT, at GOnZaga Hall
Evening star., 1922-09-17
JR. o. U. A. M.

Benning Council, No. 81. last Mon
day evening after the three degrees
were conferred. started drive for
new membership. George V. Meile
and Thomas w. Ingles made ad-
dresses. A social evening followed
under the direction of the good Of
the order committee.
At the meeting of Anacostia Coun-
ell. No. 16. Monday. Past Councillor
Diehl reported that the band had
completed its organization and is now
ready for business. The council will
hold class Initiation tomorrow. with
about twenty-five candidates, the first
initiation since June. Invitation has
been sent to Deputy National Coun-
cilor James l.. Wilmeth and Past
National Councillor C. B. Webb. Rep
resentative Upshaw and Representa-
tive Carroll b. Reece
A carnival will be held at Fair
lawn, Anacostia, D. c.. commencing
tomorrow.
Oriental Court. No. 10. Thursday
Will have large class for the
oriental degree.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA,

The state board of officers has an
nounced Official visitation as follows:
Star Spangled Banner. No. Z. October
20; Barbara Frietchie Council, No FL,
3: Independent. No. 2. November s:
Mizpah, No. 3. November IA; Fidelity.
No. 4, November 81: American Flag,
No. 5. November %: Anacostia. No. "A.
December 6; Liberty, No. 6. December
Is: Martha cambridge. No. l, January
4; Triumph, No. 8. January 8; Progress
sive, No. 9, January Is; Golden Rule,
No. 10. January 2S: Mayflower. No. II,
February /: Old Glory, No. -. Feb
ruary 5; Goodwill, No. Is, February
~: Mount Vernon. No. IS. February
26: Loyalty, No. 10. March 2: Friend
ship. No. Is, March g. and Esther, No
20. March 23. At the conclusion of the
series the state officers expect to nav
fraternal calls upon Alexandria and
nearby lodges in Virginia.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
Musical. Mention

Music lovers noting the signs oi
the times cannot fail to discern the
many Indications that music and mu-
sicians Of America are slowly but
surely coming into their own. The
recognition by the United States gov
ernment during the recent war of the
value Of music in keeping up the
morale of the men in the service IL
only one Of the many notable indi'
cations that officialdom as well al
the general public is taking oogniE-
ance OF the immense influence for
cultural and spiritual uplift Of good
music. Notable among recent events
is the proclamation by the Governor
of Missouri calling upon the people
OF the state to erect memorial. ho'
to q man distinguished for states
manship or heroic service In war, nor
even for one Of the great masters OF
music. but for the composer OF a SIM
pie heart song.
The proclamation reads as follows:
Whereas, the melody Of the well
known song. Ben Bolt has stirred
the hearts Of young and old for two
generations. and both its words ana
Its music have become part OF the
heritage Of lovers Of all ages ano
sexes and conditions everywhere; and
and.
Whereas the composer Of the
melody of the song. Nelson hneass'
lies in an unmarked grave In Edge
wood cemetery. Chillicothe, Mo ana
Whereas the Chamber of Com.
merce Of Chillicothe, Mo. has created
the Nelson Kneass memorial fund'
for the reception of contributions
from lovers Of the song, such con-
tributions to be used for the erection
of q suitable memorial:
Now. therefore. I, Arthur M. Hyoe'
Governor Of the State of Missouri. 90
hereby proclaim said fund open lor
contribution, hereby inviting all lov-
ers Of the song to send such contri :
buttons as they may desire. IN
amounts from ten cents upward, 10
said Chamber Of Commerce for the
construction and maintenance of
suitable memorial
"In witness whereof l have here
unto set my hand and caused to pc
affixed the great seal Of the state o!
Missouri.
Done at the city Of Jefferson this
10th day of June, A. D. 1922.
"(Signed) ARTHUR NJ. HYDE.
governor"
Onicial recognition of music and
musicians in foreign countries Is
neither SO new nor SO surprising as
in the United States. and It is inter
esting to note that news from Aus
tria tells that the government of ina.
country has recently issued set OIL
stamps in which the stamps bear. not
the portraits Of emperors, warriors or
statesmen. but of the great com
Evening star., 1922-09-17
| Makes the Deaf Hear
Remarkable Invention Enables
! the Deaf to Hear All Sounds
CIeartv.

Every one whoais troubled with deafness
kfn any form will be interested in the an
announcement Of the Photograph Products
H Corpora aton. Suite 130S. No 220 West 42nd
n ST New York, that they have Mt last
e.perfected n device which will enable every
one whose auditory nerve is not entirely
Il destroyed to hear perfectly as one
H whose hearing. is normal To test 1t
thoroughly they sent it to a number OF
/, people who had been deaf for years and
Il they report most gratifying results. Many
Il state that they hear the slightest sound
l with perfect ease and that their natural
! hearing has been greatly improved.
\ The manufacturers are so proud OF
i their achievement and confident that
\ every deaf person will be amazed and de-
\ lighted with 1t. that they offer to send it
\ to any one by prepaid parcel post on ten
|! days free trial. They do not ship &. u. D..
! nor do they require any deposit. but send
\ IL entirely at their own risk and expense.
u allowing the user ten full days to try
|, 1t and decide whether they want to keep
Il it' or not As there is no obligation what
|, ever. every one who is troubled with deaf
\ ness in any form should take advantage of
\ this liberal free trial OFFER. Just send them
your name and address for descriptive
]. literature and free trial request blank
| Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-09-17
ODD FELLOWS.

LODGES.
Monday-Cnion. No IL, degree; Bea-
con. No. 10. business.
day-Washington, No. 9: Mount
Pleasant. No. %. degree; Golden
Rule. No. q. second degree.
Observation-Disclosures. No. Z; Harmony
No. Q, degree; Friendship, No. II:
Covenant. No. I3. second degree.
hursday-Columbin, No. 10, second
degree
Friday-Central. No. 1, second degree;
Metropolis, No. 10. third degree;
Federal City, No. 20. initiation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
Monday-Fred d. Stuart. No. 7. Gold
en- Rule degree.
Tuesday-MaEenenu, No. 4, Patriarchal
degree.
REBEKAH LODGES.
Monday--Naomi. No. l, and Ruth. No.
.. social.
Tuesday-Fidelity No. :. and Friend
ship, No. 8. social.
Thursday-DOrcas, No. =. social.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Justice Council, No. 2. will meet at
Eagles Hall. 902 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest, Wednesday evening.
At the last meeting q collection bas-
ket was donated by Miss Florence
Self. A rummage sale will be held
soon.
Hope Council, No. 1, met at Naval
Lodge Hail Tuesday AyentiiG. And the
dfiif teAn fAte IN exhinitt1n. Nam.
bef1 from hichm6hd WefS pfsSshE
Evening star., 1922-09-17
IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN

Great Sachem Emory has returned
from his vacation.
The card party, 20 have been held
by Idaho Council Friday, October 13.
has been postponed. The fourth an
nual dance of this council will be
held Friday, October 20.
The organization meeting of the
Past Pocahontas Association will be
held at the home of Past Pocahontas
Lulu Mastin. TAO 10th street south
east, Thursday. September %. All
Past Pocahontases in this reservation
are invited to attend.
The annual memorial exercises of
the Great Council will be held Fri
day evening, September 20, at Masonic
Hall, Anacostia, D. c.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SECRETARY 20 DENBY.

John B. May of Ohio. a graduate of
the National University Law School
Of this city. has been appointed pfi-
vats secretary to the Secretary Of the
Navy, He suec1tdS Mr.. Carty, who
hai teen commissioned m efflSer ID
me Naval Supply Cofp1.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
SONS AND DAUGHTERS Of
LIBERTY.

Reports from Justice Council. No.
2, state that the log cabin" an i'm
portant piece of paraphernalia used
in the degree work. with its full cleo
trical effect. will be completed by the
next meeting Of the council
On his way to attend the National
Council convention at Cleveland.
Ohio. and accompanied by Represent
ative W. c. Thacker. the national
councillor. William E. FERGUSON. stop
ped over in Washington long enough
to call on the deputy state councillor
for this jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN To MAKE TOUR GOWNS AND
hats: positions furnished graduates: resident
and correspondent courses. Prof. Livingstone
Academy. Ills q st. NV. Fr 1475 -.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MACCABEES.

Saturday, September 9, A. W. Frey.
supreme organizer and general mana
ger of the field force of the Macca-
bees. accompanied by ]. B. sawtelle
great commander of Texas. and a
member of the supreme board of trus-
tees. paid a visit to Washington and
held an important conference with
several state managers and DEPUTIES
of this district in the Raleigh Hotel.
Present were w. o. Hayes. state man
ager of Maryland; J. S. Turner. state
manager of Virginia: j. f. Stokes,
state manager of North Carolina; E.
n. Palmer. state manager of West
Virginia: William j. Laidlow. field
manager of transfer department.: NJ.
L. Campbell, transfer deputy West
Virginia; a. NJ. Newton. deputy. Nor
folk. Va; b. j. Harvey. deputy. Dan
Vile. Va; Tom r. White. deputy,
Charlottesville. Va; Ed A. Short.
deputy, Baltimore, Md: George T..
Crouch. manager. District of Column
bia. and William B. Severe. ID. s. c.
of the District of Columbia.
Evening star., 1922-09-17
MACCABEEs.

National Tent. No. /. last Monday
night received a complete report from
the excursion committee, and the
record Keeper was authorized to set.
tie with the other tents and hives par.
ticipating in the excursion.
w. w. Adamson. supreme repre-
sentative, who has been i'll, was re.
ported to be recovering.
Deputy Supreme Commander Turner
OF Chicago gave talk and congratu.
lated the officers and members. H E
Crouch announced that he would nc
longer act as deputy supreme com
mander. as other business demanded
all his time.
Great Commander of Texas ] E
Turner, deputy of Virginia.: o. w
Hayes, deputy for Maryland; G. w
Baughmat, deputy for New Jersey
E. C. Clark. deputy for North Carolina
and A. W. Freye of Detroit, Mich.
were in this city Saturday