davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
ONE BODY WANDERS
AFIELD WHILE THE
OTHER SLEEPS, SAYS

Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 11.--A
theory that while the physical body
sleeps, an "ether body wanders
the world over, accommodating the
stuff that dreams are made of
met with disfavor before the Mis-
sissippi Valley Medical associations
convention here today.
DR.. w. Stuart Leech of Roseau,
Mimi, talking on "the Pineal
gland and the condition of ego in
sleep" advanced the theory thas
there are two distinct bodies in
every human being--one physical
and the other known as the "ether
body"
While the physical body sleeps
the speaker said, the ether body
slips away for nocturnal prowl
that may even carry it to foreign
lands, always to return, however,
before the physical body awakens.
Protests marked the conclusion
of his talk and the convention un-
animously ordered his address
stricken from the records.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
BOND ISSUE Of
GOVERNMENT IS
0vERsUBsCR|BED
Subscriptions Total Some
thing Near One Billion
Dollars on an Offering OF
Five Hundred Millions.

Washington. Oct. 1.-THE gov
ernments new bond issue-the
first since the war-has been over
subscribed Secretary Mellon an
nounced tonight. The total sub
scriptions, it is understood, aggre-
cato something near one billion
dollars on an offering limited TO
about five hundred millions.
Preliminary reports received
from the federal reserve banks
show, Mr.. Mellon said. that the
subscriptions for the new, Az per
cent bonds of 1947-52 are well dis
tributed over all sections Of the
country.
Notwithstanding the oyersub-
scription of the issue, the secretary
announced investors who subscribe
for amounts Of $4,000 or less, or
who desire to exchange their "A.
per cent Victor. notes or December
- certificates for the new bonds.
may still get an allotment In full
upon their application if rendered
promptly to the federal reserve
banks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
Above, giant monoplane in which
Lieut.. McReady, left, ar, Lieut..
Kelly will attempt nonstop
transcontinental fight.

spread of ST feet inches with a
wing width of Is feet. Thickness
of the wing is three feet, or treble
that of an ordinary plane. The
fusilage is so feet long.
Under ordinary flying conditione
the plane carries 725 gallons Of
gasoline, 25 gallons Cf water and
35 gallons of oil. Approximately
three tons Of fuel and lubricant
will be carried on this longest nom
stop air voyage.
Painted on the sides of the plane
will be the letters. Army Air Serv-
ice, Nonstop. Coast TO Coast, A.
S. 54,235.' The number indicates
the number of the plane.
MacReady who will pilot the
ship over the Rockies, was born
here in 1883. He is holder of the
worlds altitude record, attaining
40,S00 feet at Dayton, o., Septem-
bcr 26, last year.
Kelly won fame as a stunt flyer
during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
FOR BUILDING SHOW A
DECREASE IN AUGUST

New York, Oct. 11.-Total
building expenditures in 1853 of
the principal cities of the United
States in September were S193,-
121,650, a decrease Of "a per
cent from those for August, but
a gain OF 30.6 per cent over fig
ures for September 1921, said a
report made public today by
Bradstreet's.
The report added that while
the peak Of the 1922 building
boom had been passed, cumula-'
tive effects of the years enor-
nous monthly preparations would
keep the building trades busy un-
til winter weather set in.
Total expenditures for the first
nine months of the year were
$1,S51,319,162. a gain of COL per
cent over the previous record
wear.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
ObREGON PLANS
REORGANIZATION
Of HIS CABINET
Gales Is to Become Secre-
tary of War, Replacing
Serrano, Who viii Cam
paign Against Rebels.

Ell Paso, Tex, oct 11.--President
|Obregon of Mexico has decided on
Ia reorganization of his cabinet, ac-
cording to reports in Juarez made
al here today of General Plutario
al here today of General Plutarco
Elias Gales, returning from So
nora to Mexico City. The general
declined to discuss the report, and
other officials in Juarez said they
could not announce it officially but
discussed it freely.
According to the report, General
Gales, now chief cabinet officer,
is to become secretary of war, re-
placing General Francisco Serrano,
who is TO take the field in active
campaign against rebels.
Adolfo de la Huerta, former pres
ident and now secretary of finance,
is to become chief cabinet officer:
and Roberto V. Pesqueira, former
fiscal agent of the Mexican gov
ernment in Ell Paso il to be secre-
tary of finance.
General Gales has been in So
nora two weeks. his home state.
and his return came sooner than
was expected.
He arrived from Nogales, Ariz.,
and his private car was immedi-
ately transferred to Juarez. He
went into conference with Gov
ernor lgnacio Enriquez OF Chihua-
hua and General Eugenio Martin
ez, commander of forces In that
state, with whom he left this af-
ternoon for Chihuahua City.
Governor EnriqueZ went to
Juarez to make plans for the moral
clean up which is about to be
started, and General Martinez
came following the recent revolt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GAMBLER NEEDS
BACKBONE SAYS
WOMAN IN CASE
Mrs. 0nezima de BouChele
Reiterates Her Belief
That Atlanta, Ga., Capt.
taIist Still Loves Her.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 1l.-Mrs,
Onezima De Bouchelc announced
tonight that she would return TO
her home at New orleans tomor-
row and continue the fight to OBJ
tain the names of the persons she
said Asa G. Gambler Sr, Atlanta
capitalist. told her brought him re-
ports refleeting on her and which
caused him to break his engage
ment to marry her.
Mrs. Do Bouchele has done all
She could here said a formal
attorney, Harry M. Gamble Of New
Orleans, who stated that he would
accompany his client back to New
Orleans tomorrow,
This case Is now in the hands
of Mrs. De Boucheles's legal advis-
ers. Vindication she viii have.
1t is now for them to find the most
effective way to accomplish it."
Mr.. Gamble discounted state
ment made in Los Angeles today
by Wilbur LeGette, relative to the
case. at may be added" his
statement asserted that the dis
patch from Los Angeles saying that
a man there asserts that he is the
salesman claimed by the
Gamblers to he dcfaming Mes. De
Bouchele, and that it was not true,
presents mere Intrusion on his part,
however we'll intended. He has
not been named and no person
than in Atlanta has been
claimed to be making these infa-
nous reflections on Mrs. De Bou-
chele."
Mrs. De Bouchcle in announcing
her. intention to leave Atlanta,
said she blamed the Gambler fam
lily more than she did Mr.. Gambler
for the present situation. what
Mr.. Gambler needs is backbone"
she declared. adding that she was
sorry for him. She reiterated her
belief that Mr.. Gambler still loved
her. She said, however, that no
reconciliation was now possible.
and that she was determined to OBJ
tain vindication.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
TIRES Of
CAVE MAN STUFF
Of HER HUSBAND
Has Him Hailed Into Nyak,
New Jersey, Court on a
Charge of Assault With
Intent to Kill.

Nyack, n. j., Oct. 11,--Arnold
G. Tanner, student living in
Grandview, may have been able
to win wife with the aid of a
pistol, but he cannot keep her by
constantly threatening her life.
according to the story told in
court today by the bride. former
ly Miss Mary C. Nelson. employed
as a nurse in New York.
Mrs. Tanner hailed her husband
into court today on a charge of
assault with intent to kill. He
was held in $1,000 bail.
According to Mrs. Tanner, her
future husband on October 8
called at her home. began court
ing her on the porch and then
suddenly turning cave man, put
a gun to. her head and demanded
her hand or her life. She gave
him her hand, going at once with
him to Pearl River for a hasty
marriage ceremony.
On the tenth day OF the honey
moon, she asserted he again
turned cave man. She had him
arrested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
DECLINE is SHOWN TN
ESTIMATE OF WORLD
WHEAT PRODUCTION

Washington, oct. ia decline
in the estimate of world wheat pro.
duction, excluding that of Russia
and Mexico, for this year was an
nounced today by the department
of agriculture. The output was
estimated in the departments COM
pilation at 3,012,293,000 bushels,
compared with the previous esti-
mate this year of $50, 900 bu,
shells and the revised estimate Of
the same countries last year of g.
049,074,00O bushels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
INCREASE SHOWN IN
VOLUME OF TRAFFIC

Washington, Oct 1f,--An extra
ordinary volume of traffic is now
being moved over American rail-
roads, according to report issued
today by the car service division
of the American Railroad assocla-
tion. Freight loadings during the
W e k ending September sc.
amounted to 9SS,3Sl cars, which
was declared to be within three
per cent of the maximum volume
of traffic ever encountered, anu
only exceeded by the loadings dur
ing the first week of October ls2o'
when the total was 1,00S,S1S cars.
For the corresponding week last
year the loadings of freight moved
were $3.50 cars less than reported
this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
BANNER 8 STORY
BEING CHECKED
BY OFFICERS IN
JERSEY Staying
Activities Tend to Draw
More Sharply Into the
Spotlight a SaIoonkeeper
in Double Murder,
IS REPORTED BADLY
SHATTERED OF NERVE
Suspect Unable to Talk Co.
herently as a Result of
Being Deprived of AIco-
holic StinnuIantS,

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct IL
(by the Associated Press) Off
cials handling the Hall-Mills mur-
der mystery drew close veil of
secrecy about themselves today,
eVading the. army Of newspaper
men who camped on their tran.
Through the inevitable leaks,
however, came circumstantial re-
ports that most Of the days activ-
tiles tended to draw more sharply
into the spotlight Nicholas Bah
mer, saIoonkeeper, who was jailed
last night on a statutory charge
preferred by his daughter, Pearl,
5, also in Jail on a charge of in
corrigibility.
Banners record was checked
and rechecked and his story of his
whereabouts on the night of the
Staying of the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and his choir leader,
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills was
gone over closely, Attempts also
were made to question him further,
but Jail attendants reported he was
so badly shattered of nerve as a
result OF deprivation of alcoholic
s.,i,a,le ,,l III, vas u''
,r,.a.. 1ru
~. .eeu an, " ~ .o,5 .,,a
alliilet ii, ,isei '"n - so'a n,y ~
au.,loil .a.ta l,,es' - NJ o Pahnnar nod
s s.a.ei.e' 80, -. own
~ ea.eAsu ~, ~ pa,,oun
s,ai sntoat anu .Ia.t ,he
ocntteIuet, ~ ~. ,;,,.n III ~, ~; .
nis' Isl so .nae tn 1t ~ "a +ha ,atter,s
.I,,a.t .os sI,.bad pahp,or don
- -. ~ - ~ aar,ittad he u,as 1oolr-
80 Us fn Soisnaidar 49, ,iot,t With
s ~ r. -aia howaver thar
ho,,,n "a in hod n,bar
~ ~ w rdors 80 con,,,,itted
NY M I.ista, ~ aadod n,as of Ak.
ooi;hro n,biia t1,at viii, which the
as 49, aor,,,,;ttad ,yas A.
s'uy,,isH Wi,ilo "o tba anthoritioe were
,', nli,s ,'o ,aods ora 70
unccmins c,.i ~ ~ ~, ~ ia ~, Scbrni-
Nv. 'n,s n.hict, ~ tosyeor-oiS CIifford
sTa,,.s y" hSs l,aor, srrrstea for the
- ,,,s a,ss e,si-sns 81 Now Brunx-
,,,ici, 'roroed al,aad with mans for
"tar dav,, saturday to raise a
"I1ovas Tmstice f,,nd :" rhev openly
oxnross hoticf that JJaves was
..r,.a,,,od ,,
1irnothv N pfeiffer counsel for
Mrs Frances stevens Hail, the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
LIFE SENTENCE IS
GIVEN MILWAUKEEAN
BY MUNICIPAL JUDGE

Milwaukee, oct. 11,-Edwin
Hensley, of Milwaukee, Wis.
was today sentenced to get
married when he told Judge
A. C. Backus, in municipal
court. he was guilty OF em-
bezzling $500 from his em-
ployers, and at the same time
stating he was engaged to a
nice girl"
Instead of giving YOU a
sentence in the house Of cor
rection, Pm going to order
you to marry this girl and
make q nice little home"
Judge Backus said. Marriage
would do a young man like
you much more good than a
sentence in the house of cor
rection.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
$3.50 FREIGHT CARS
ORDERED BY SANTA f

Topeka, Kans.. Oct. 1.-THE At
Gibson, Topeka and Santa Fe rail-
way company has placed orders
for $3.50 new cars for freight SER
vice, delivery of which is to start
January ! next, says an announce
ment here today by Edward
Chambers, vice president in charge
of traffic. The list includes 1000
refrigerator cars, 1000 box cars,
1000 automobile cars, 500 stock
cars, 500 coal cars and 100 caboos-
es. These cars should aid mate
rally in relieving the car short
tage, Santa T'e officials pointed
out
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
MARKED DECLINE
Is REVEALED IN
FOREIGN TRADE
Americas Exports to Europe
Dropped to $155,0OO,-
600 as Compared With
S206,000.000 in 1921.

washington, Oct. 11.--America's
export trade with Europe suf-
fered a marked decline in Au-
gust, dropping to 100000 as
compared with S206,000,00O in
August, 1921, but the value of
goods imported from Europe
Jumped upward as importers hur-
ried shipments across the Atlantic
in a race against final enactment
of American tariff legislation.
The import total for August, as
announced by the commerce de-
partment today, along with other
trade figures, was $4,000, 900
against $59,000,000 the same
month last year.
Trade with South America in
creased both imports and eX-
ports showing gain over Au-
gust, 1921. Exports to South
America were $19,000,000 as conf
pared with $14,000.000 year
ago. Imports were scr, 900 as
compared with $24,O00,OO0 last
year.
Figures for the eight months
ending with August show that
gradual progress is being made
toward a balance of trade with
both Europe and South America.
Exports to Europe for the last
eight months were s1,310, 1000. 900
against s1,6S2, 100000 in the first
eight months of 1921 and imports
from Europe were $601, 900, 900
as compared with $492, 100000 for
the same period of last year.
South American Exports.
Exports to South America for
the eight month period this year
totaled Sal, 100000 against S215,-
100000 for the same period last
year. Imports from South Amer
ica have totaled $214,000,000 up
TO the end of last August, while
last year they had aggregated
100000, 900.
Exports and imports by princi-
pal countries during August as
compared with the same month
last year include:
Belgium, exports in August,
1922, $7OOo,OO0, against s13,OOO,-
600 in August, 1921; imports in
August, 1922, s5,OOO,000. against
$3,000,OOO in August, 1921.
France, exports, S1S,000,00
against SIS, 5,00O,00O; imports, $13.-
100000 against s11,00O,000.
Germany exports, $26,00000
against s3S,000,0O0; imports, s11,-
100000 against $7,000,O00.
Italy, exports. $13, 100000 against
s14,000,000; imports. $4,000,000
against $G.O0o,00O.
Great Britain, exports. $4,000
600 against $50, 100000; Imports
sS1. 100000 against $4,000. 600.
Canadian Exports.
Canada. exports, $56.000,00
against sGS,000,000; imports, $32,-
100000 against $24,000,000.
Central America, exports, s4,-
00O,00 against S4,O0O,000; inn
ports. s2,0O0,000 against $1,000
600.
Mexico. exports, s1O.OOO.OOO
against $9,00O,OOO; imports. $1O,-
100000 against S5,000,000.
China, exports, $S,O00,000
against S9,O0O,00O; imports, s14,-
100000 against $I2,000,000.
japan exports, 100000
against Sl7,O00,OO0 imports, $685.
100000 against $2G, 600.
Australia, exports, S7,000,000
against S4,000,0O0; imports, $S,-
100000 against s39S,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
18 ARGENTINE POLO
PONIES ARE SOLD AT
AUCTION IN NEW YORK

East Williston, n, Y. Oct. IL
Eighteen polo ponies belonging to
the Argentine Federation team
brought $63, 100, an average of SO, :
sos, at an auction sale today. They
were sold to avoid the heavy cost
of shipping them back to South
America.
Pura. chestnut mare, belong
inc to John Miles, Number |
player, brought the highest price,
$500, and went TO John Sanford.
II. p. Whitney, the noted turfman,
bought several, including Gargan-
tilla, a piebald mare, for $4,000,
and Durango, black gelding, for
$500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GARMENT WORKERS
DEMAND RELEASE OF
BILLINGS, MOONEY

st. Joseph, Mo-, Oct. 11.--Res-
olutions demanding the immediate
release from the California state
penitentiary of Tom Mooney and
Warren *. Billings, convicted as
accomplices in a bomb plot that
killed ten persons and wounded
40 others In a Preparedness day
parade at San Francisco, July %,
1917. Were unanimously adopted by
the United Garment Workers con-
vention here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GREAT BRITAIN WILL
PAY $50,000,000 AS
INTEREST ON DEBT

London, Oct. IL (by the Associ-
ated Press 1.-THE British govern
ment," it was semi officially stat
ed today, lis taking steps - pay
$50, 100000 into New York federal
bank on October 16, on account Of
this years interest on Great Bri-
tain's debt to the United States.
The $50,000,000, as the statement
explains, represents payment on
account of the interest. The exact
amount will not be settled until the
conference in Washington be head
cd by Sir Robert Horne, the chan
cellor of the exchequer, and the
United States government officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
DIETERICHS AND HIS
ANTl-S0VIET FORCES
SURRENDER TO REDS

Honolulu, Oct. IL Thy the Asso-
ciated Press )--General Dieterichs,
head OF the Vladivostok govern
ment, and his anti-soviet forces
have surrendered to the reds, ac
cording to a cable dispatch receiv-
ed today by the Hippu Jill, Jap
auese language newspaper here,
from Toxic. 1t is stated that the
surrender of the Vladivostok de-
tenders now makes the soviet SUI
preme in Siberia.
Recent dispatches from TOXIC re-
ported that Dieterichs and his
army had been badly beaten and
were retreating before the on
slaught of the soviet troops. The
Vladivostok defenders We're said
to have been short of rifles, al
though plentifully supplied with
ammunition, Soviet cavalry was
attempting to cut the line OF COM
munications between vladivostok
and Nikolskoye, sixty miles north
west Of Nladivostok.
{ =. .4s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GOOD QUALITY OF
DRY FARM CROPS
IN LEVY SECTION

Levy, n. NJ, oct. 1.-Two
threshing machines are in this vi
cinity threshing grain and beans.
All dry farm products in this sec
tion made short yield this sea-
son, due to insufficient moisture,
but are of good quality, excepting
corn, which is rather poor Wheat
is making only a few bushels per
acre and beans will not average
over 100 pounds per acre.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
PHIL DOUGLAS IN JAIL.

bITIHIlSHHnl. Ala, Oct. IL
'Shufflin' Phil Douglas, erst
while star pitcher for the New
York Nationals. who was banished
recently from organized baseball
b yCommissioner Landis, was in
the city jail today on charges of
disorderly conduct preferred by
MS wife, who called officers to
their home and declared Douglas
had beaten her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

The path probably wiz be direct
from San Diego to New York.
The T-2 army granspost is faster
than any of the great air busses
plying between London ana AM
sterdan and is the largest and
most powerful M l"piano yet to
come from the hands Of manu-
facturer. 1t was designed anl
built by L. S. army Gonautical
engineers at McCGoS field, Day
ton, q.
The monoplane has a wing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
PACKER REFUSES
To MAKE PUBLIC
DEALS IN GRAIN
Armour Declines to Reveal
to the Federal Trade
Commission the Extent
of Mis- SpeCuIationS.

| Chicago, oct IL Npy the NSsocl-
ated Press. j. Ogden Armour,
p,e,t n,csor and capitaIist declin-
a. ,a5o,,--ro. +b, nroeent ot least
w -, ,,,.ia
10 reveal 10 Tue ieuel "a i'i"O
| commission the extent OF his spec
lulations in wheat and corn dur
ing the neriod, from July Is.
,aoo 49, ,raw % 100
L'-" ~ -N"' -,..
MI. Armour wiz appod, 's"'''
Friday morning at 10 O'Clock, after
lconferring with his attorneys, ana
| tell tho commission whether he Will
or will not give the flgures sought.
lAdmittinS that he had Deen III the
market occasionally as a spec
ulator during the period under IN
yestgation, Mr.. Armour declined
to name his brokers or reveal the
lump sum of his long or short
lines on any given day.
~ can't answer that OH hand'
and II don't know how that can
Interest this commission" he re-
piled when Victor Murdoch, vice
chairman, pressed him for the fig
ures.
Were your operations quite ex-
ItensiYe?' the examiners asked.
II presume that would depend
on mans point OF VieW,' Mr.. Ar
mour said.
Defends Speculation.
Mr.. Armour defended specula-
tion in grain and the marketing
machinery which makes it possi-
BILE because the farmer Is afforded
an opportunity to sell his produce
on any day of the year in an open
market. The producer does not al
ways get the price he is entitled to,
he admitted, but on the average, he
said, the farmer does benefit by
the system.
His views on the speculative
market were brought out by Mr..
Murdoch, who recalled his ac-
'quaintance with i. d. Armour,
founder of the Armour fortune
land father of the present head of
the house. 1t was +. d. Armour
who broke the great Joe Letter
wheat corner in 1897. Letter had
40, 100000 bushels OF wheat pur-
chased and as delivery day ap-
preached the elder Armour was
9, 100000 bushels short, with no
wheat in the market, He rushed
ice breaking tugs to the Straits of
Macltinac and the 500 and kept the
channels open while his freighters
brought down the grain from Du-
luth. When the day for settl-
ment came Armour not only met
his own short sales, but from the
seemingly botomlcss pit Of his
grain elevators poured another
100000 bushels into the market
land broke the corner.
Thirty years ago" Mr., Mur-
dock recalled to the younger Ar
mour, Il was a newspaper report
er here in Chicago ana 1t was part
lor my duty to call on your father
every week. got to know him as
a newspaper man will know a
man of his magnitude. He had a
marvellous knowledge of the grain
land produce markets. Since those
|! days you have taken his place and
Iare interested in the development
OF this great middle western ba-
sin. DO you believe from your own
observations that the speculative
plan of the future market gives the
producer a cquare deal?"
Mr.. Armour weighed the ques-
ton for moment and then said:
Stabilized Conditions.
on the average, | think it has,
because the farmer has a place to
sell his wheat every day in the