davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
GENOA ECONONIC
CONFERENCE IS
S.nLN BELIEF
Brands f tiCn VIII
Not Affect I g0@o2aa Far
ley in Italy, Is Opinion OF
British Leaders.
an Thc Assoel,t 1 prcssN

London. Jan. 13.--Throe impor-
tant. developments emerged today
from tho confusion into whi,h tie
resignation of Aristide BRAND, the
French premier. threw the Cannes
negotiations. These were, first,
that a ministry headed by Ray
mond Poincare, will take the place
Of the BRAND administration; sec
ond, that the Genoa economic con-
ference appears to have been
saved out of the wreckage, and,
third, that the Preparations COM
mittee, acting under the discretion
it possesses by virtue of the Yer
saille5 treaty, has granted Ger
many a moratorium until the allies
arrive at a new decision with re-
gard to her condition.
Germany, instead OF paving
500, 100000 gold marks due next
Sunday, is to pay every ten DAYS
approximately $1,000 600 gold
marks. which latter amount is con
sidcred as representing % per cent
of her exports.
Whether the Anglo Wrench pact
ARRANGED between M. BRAND and
Premier Lloyd Goorge also can be
saved is considered to depend upan
conference between Mr.. Lloyd
George and M. Poincare. The lat
ter always has been solid for the
Versailles treaty, and, an much as
France is known to desire a pact
to replace the tripartite convention,
including the United S ates. which
was contemplated in the original
peace negotiations, Poincare like
BRAND, will have to count with
tho extreme nationalist views
Doubts are entertained here
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

whether the nationalist will ac-
cept the stipulations Mr.. Lloyd
George imposes as necessary to
conclude the pact.
For these reasons II Is consid-
cred difficult negotiations may en-
size before an agreement is
reached.
Speculation here still turns on
the effect the DEVELOPMENTS will
have on the contemplated general
lection. The possibilities OF cleo
ton In England and France at al
most the same time are being
F. souseed. ag II IS reearIel ro7si-
e that the Poincare ministry may
h. short lived.
Tho view in political circles here
s that MIR. LLOYD CeoY"e hos been
suN'cctod to humiliation by the flat
r. f7eal of the conservative party
orrenizers to fall IN with his idea
Of Tebrrary elections, and that he
viii be only too willing to adhere
to hia plan, II there is no hitch in
the Genoa ARRANGEMENTS. if onlv
to regain the prestige lost throu7h
the action of the Organizers.
Hence today opinions for and
AGAINST a February dissolution OF
parliament were about evenly d.
vidcd.
Lord Carson, in a nub'ic speech
at Canterbury tonight declared
that Lloyd George having swal;
lowed up the unionist lea 7ers,
wanted to appeal to the country
Immediately as he knew the con-
sentative party had no leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
CLIMBS 3 FLIGHTS IN
UNFINISHED BUILDING;
SHOOTS MAN TO DEATH
as Ths Assoelnttd Press.l

Y Oklahoma City. Okla, Jan. Ia
Farl 3. Baker Of Denver. Colo, a
lather, today climbed three flights
an a building under construction
'here and shot Thomas Burns, an
other lather, six times, killing him
instantly. Baker then descended
and handing his weapon to the
contractor asked that the police
be notified.
n. Baker, who with his wife and
three children, came here froFo
Denver six weeks ago and began
work yesterday morning toll
newspaper men that Burns was
his friend and lived at their home
rim Denver. Domestic trouble,
caused by Burns. he alleged, fol-
lowed. Twice he declared he told
his wife to choose between him
and Burns. Each time she re
turned to him after alleged cruel
ties at Burns hands.
Last night he learned that Burns
also had come here and believing
he had been in communication
with Mrs. Baker obtained his re-
volver from q pawn shop this
morning and went to Burns place
OF work to kill him, A charge OF
murder has been filed against
Baker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
MEXlc0'S NATIONAL.
DRINK, PULQUE. MAY
BE BANISHED FOREVER

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. b.
Pulque, the popular national drink
OF Mexico for many years, will be
eliminated if plans of President
Obregon are carried out. accord
ing to the newspaper Excelsior of
Mexico City.
According to a bulletin sent from
the office of the president, law is
being studied with the intention of
adopting TO lessen the production
of pulque each year with the ulti-
mate intention of finally doing
away with the industry.
If the law is carried through, n
decree will be issued prohibiting
the planting Of the Maguey plant
from which pulque is made Fol
lowing this system, II is said that
pulque will be entirely elimin-
ated within five or six years. The
gradual enforcement Of the law Is
expected to prevent the landhold-
ers who exploit pulque from LOSING
any considerable sum of money and
10 avoid economic evils, according
TO Excelsior.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SHOOT TO KILL
GuhRD5NEN ARE.
TOLD BY CHIEF.
state Troo7s and Rangers
Are Enforcing Martial
Law in Three Justice
Precincts at Mexia, Tex.

Me3ia, Tex. Jan. 1S.--The lid
was ciamped down tight in Mexia
tonight. The small force Of stale
rangers, on duty since last Satur-
day, which enforced martial law
in three precincts of two counties
FOR thirty-six hours, was reinforced
by about forty state guardsmen
from Brennan late today.
Immediately after detraining the
guardsmen were addressed by Brig.
Gen. Jack +. Wolters, commanding
officer. and told in substance that
they were assigned to guard pris-
oners at the detention camp ana
perform other duties. They were
told that, if necessary to prevent
escapes, they should shoot and that
a miss would mean court martial
General VOTERS announced the
police have been assigned to look
ing after minor law violations. Re-
ports of felonies, gambling and IL
legal liquor cases are to be turned
over to the rangers for investiga-
ton and action. He said many tips
were being received and investiga-
ton of al will take some time, but
j that citizens and peace officers
were cooperating with him. One
white man was shot late last night.
The report was that the man was
shot by a negress, who alleged he
attempted to break into her home.
All reports at military head
quarters tonight said gambling and
4 the Illegal sale of liquor had ceased
in the military area.
Late today a military depart
ment of criminal investigation was
established and will function as the
district attorneys office in city
No courts martial will be estab-
lished for the present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
HEADACHE: From
HURRIED MEALS
BUSY Kentucky Public 0ffic-
ial Says ThedfOFd'S Block
Drau9ht Helps Him
Keep Physically Fit.
"hever Without It"

Clay City. Ky.-"I have been In
business here for twenty-one years;
am also coroner. riding the Ken
lucky hills and hollows IN all kinds
Of weather and under all kinds of
conditions" says Mr.. Sam T. Carr,
OF this place. "To be able to do
so, I must keep physically fit. and
Thedford's Black Draught is my
standby.
"These trips used to give me
headaches, and that. I found. came
from hurried meals or from con-
stipation.
Y was convinced that Black
Draught was good, so now I use it,
and 1t gives perfect satisfaction. 1t
acts on the liver, relieves indiges-
ton, and, certainly is splendid. ]
am never without It,"
When you have a feeling of dis
comfort after meals, causing a
bloating sensation, headache. bad
breath, and similar common symp-
toms, try taking a pinch of Black
Draught after meals-a pinch of
the dry powder. washed down with
a swallow of water. This has been
found to assist the stomach and
liver to carry on their normal
work. and helps prevent, or relieve,
constipation.
Your druggist can supply you
with this well-known. purely-veg-
etable liver medicine. Insist upon
Thedford's, the original and only
genuine Black-Draught powdered
medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
NOT GUILTY OF
POISON CHARGE.
HUSBAND CLAIMS
Thos. S. Ryan Is Held in
Prison in Paris in Con-
neotion With the Serious
Illness of Wife.
fnr The Assoclntcd pressA

Paris, Jan. 10 (by the Assoelat-
ed -Fress, Thomas Stewart Ryan,
of the Paris staff of the Chicago
Trihanc, firmly protesting his in
nocence, was being held In santa
prison tonight in connection with
the serious Illness Of his wife, due,
it is alleged. to the taking OF pois-
on tablets while IT. Ny. Ryan's
.roon at a hotel here. Mrs. Ryan is
a california woman.
She is a violinist, known profess
: sionally as Miss Audrey Creighton
She is In the American hospital,
where physicians tonight hold out
little hope for her recovery.
No formal complaint has been
filed against Ryan. He is being
held on a deposition made by Mrs.
Ryan. His counsel contends this
denosition makes no cntion OF
violence or compulsion" but says
Mrs. Ryan took poison when ter
rified."
MIR. Ryan appeared to be I'M
shaken when he told his version
of the affair to the examining
magistrate this afternoon. He tes-
lifted he had made no threats ana
did not lock the door of his room
While Mrs. Ryan was with him
there. He said he had told Mrs.
Ryan ioldngly he had poison in his
handbag when she said she did not
wish to live, but he thought she
vas pretending when she took the
poison
When aware that she had swal-
lowed the poison, he despairingly
attempted to cut his throat with a
pocket knife but was able to sum.
mon aid and carry his wife down
stairs, He took her to a hospital
Immediately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SLOAN'S EASES PAIN
RELIEVES THE ACHE

T~oRMENTING, agonizing rheu-
matte aches are quickly relieved
by Sloan's Lininent. Apply it
freely and, enjoy comforting sense of
warmth. N3eaetydtes 1citkoat rubbing.
Good also for sciatica, lumbago,
neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff
Joints, external aches and pains, back
aches, strains and sprains.
Don't let pain lay you UP. Kcer
Sloan's Liniment handy and at the
first sign of an ache or pain, use it
for it certainly does produce results.
At all druggists-ssc, zoe, $l.40.
I'D G. rs
..L.irair11er1t((lRssein4t;s Gem,
szysssr arygznsz1 xa1axsS q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
FORMER u. S. SENATOR
JOSEPH H. NIT LARD,
OF NEBRASKA Is DEAD

Omaha, Neb, Jan. 13.--Former
United States Senator Joseph H.
Millard of Nebraska died following
an attack Of heart disease in the
offices of the Nebraska Power and
Light company here late today.
Mr.. Millard was attending a
meeting when stricken He lapsed
into Inconsistencies and died be-
fore he could be removed to a hos
pital.
Mr.. Millard was 81 years old.
From 1901 to 1907 he served as
United States senator from Ne
braska. For seven years he was
director of the Union Pacific rail-
road. He also served a term as
mayor of Omaha.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SlAMESE TWINS CAN'T
BE SEPARATED, CLAIM
OF CHICAGO DOCTORS

Chicago, Jan. 13.-Josefa and
Rosa Black, "Siamese Twins. /"
must remain together until their
death. physicians decided after X
ray examinations today.
The twins, born attached to each
other, contemplated an operation
to separate themselves, fearing
death OF one might cause the
death of the other. The doctors
declared that to separate them row
would result in the death OF both
and oppressed the opinion that if
one should die the other also
would die unle7s a physician could
Immediately sever them. They
are "A years old.
- -
The Salvation Army has 26ISt
bandsmen, $50 day schools and a.
naval and military schools scat
tered all over the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

Princess Tundut0E.
Princess Tundutoff, member q
the Russian nobility until the Reds
came into power in Russia. has be-
come an actress and is enjoying
great popularity in German the.
atrical circles. 1t is Juno red she
may appear in Paris and Londt ;
shortly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

To supply the larder of the new
transatlantic liner Majestic on eacn
of its trips will require 10000
pounds of meat, 10000 pounds OF
potatoes, $4,000 pounds Of fish
10000 pounds Of flour, 5000 pounds
of sugar, so, 900 eggs, G 600 pounds o.
coffee and tea, 10000 pounds Of
butter and 5000 gallons of milk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

A Frenchman has trained him
self at holding his breath to such
a pitch that he can shave himself
peel and eat a potato, and drink
wine in one breath.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
DON HOLMES MAY
 ENTER POOL TILT

Don Holmes, Bridgeport pool ex- pert, is mentioned as one of the pos sible entrants in the Connecticut state pocket billiard tourney which proved such a success last spring is to be re- vived by Bob" Stone, owner of the Wooster parlors, in Waterbury.
 Stone is now making plans to stage a second annual meet and hopes to have:it under way by$ the middle of next month.
 Eight players will be enrolled in stead of ten, making the field smaller and more equipped with talent. If in the tourney last year will be weeded out.
 The prize list will be larger, too Present plans are to have each of the eight players in the meet contribute $25 each or total of s200. Stone will add $200 more making the total in prizes $4O0. The prize for first place will probably be $200.
 Police In It.
 Louie Police, of Waterbury, who won the meet last spring, by defeating the runner up, Art Benoit of Hart ford, will represent Waterbury along with Coffey. who also made a good showing. New entries will probably be Don" Holmes of Bridgeport; ; Smith of New Haven, and Darquin of Derby.
 Benoit of Hartford, Soccody of New Britain and Darton of New Haven are also expected to be entered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
3 NEW PLAYERS
 WITH COLLEGIANS

The ColIegians, a fast 150 pound combination, went through a stiff workout last night and showed up the best they ever had in the last week or two of practice. The Collegians have got three new stars added to their team and expect to come William Bristol, an experienced end who has played for the last two years with Exeter prep school of Maine, has been added to the lineup
 Jack Gilroy and William Harrigan were secured to fill up a big gap in the backfield the Collegians claim to have one of the strongest backhelds and line that any team residing in this city ever claimed to have.
 The Col1egians are still looking for games but have not been successful as yet. Manager Dolan requests all men to report for practice Sunday morning as that will be the next practice at 10 o'clock at~the corner Wood avenue and Somers street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
ANNUAL SLAM
 HURLED AT ELlS'
 FOOTBALL SYSTEM

What would be a football season without it's bumps and criticisms for the Yale team and the Yale system?
 Herbert Reed, grid authority for the New York Evening Post, started the 1922 procession with a healthy slam at Yale methods. He says:
 Yale does not care to win early football games for the reason that it is headed for Harvard. This is 1aud- able ambition, in the main, for the one beats cracking good football system. But in the meantime the Blue has at hand a bunch of extremely good football men who might like to win any game they play, who have a right to be taught and conditioned to win these games.
 There wasn't a football man in the east including old Yale coaches, who didn't know that Carnegie Tech would run the Yale Hanks. There wasn't 2 football man in the east who didn't know that any good team could run the Yale Hanks. There wasn't a foot ball man in the east, or for that mat ter the west, who didn't know that North Carolina would take a slap at those same Hangs. There isn't a foot ball man in the east, or the west for that matter, who doesn't know that Iowa and West Point will set sail for those same Hanks, and there isn't football man in the country who doesn't kEow that Yale's defence be- tween the ends and the side lines is the laughing stock of the football world"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
RED AND BLACK GRIDIR0N WARRIORS ARE ENCOURAGED OVER NEW HAVEN VICTORY;
 CONFIDENT WILL BEAT CROSBY ELEVEN
By CHICK CREATION.

Bridgeport Highs footballers
 are today encouraged by their
 first win of the season yesterday,
 when they took the HiIIhouse
 High of New Haven into camp, 13 to 2 will go into the game
 Wednesday at Newfield Park
 against Crosby High, with all the
 confidence in the world. Crosby
 and Bridgeport battied to a GO
 tie score last year, and it will be
 interesting to note which team
 has improved or deteriorated.
 Marvellous driving power of the backfie1d men and excellent team play which have been conspicuous by their absence in the two previous games, were very much in evidence of Bridgeport Hig1h's football team yes terday when it triumphed over New Haven Hillhouse school, Is to '. in the Red and Blacks first victory of the season.
 Mertens Is Star.
 Frank Mertens, Hilltop captain, played at quarterback, filling the gap left open by Ray Shea, who has re- tired from the team because of pa rental objections of him playing foot leader played as good game as could have been played. He directed the plays in clockwork fashion; he picked holes in the opponents line like hungry rodent whenever ne elected to carry the ball; and at tack ling we have yet this season to see a player with the adeptness of Mer- tens. Several times he stopped the men with the ball after they had smashed through the Hilltop line ana secondary defense when these long runs looked like sure touchdowns for New Haven.
 New Haven Line Pierced.
 The local schoolboys opened with a smashing attack which carried the Red and Black rooters by storm. Joikoblowsky, See1ey and Donbullion tore the opposing line to shreds, making gain after gain. Donbullion received the pigskin on the 60-yard mark on the kickoff, and from here the EIilItoppers crashed the Elm City line for four successive first downs, bringing the ball to the Hillhouse's five-yard line. The New Haveners made a desperate effort to hold back the locals. but on the third down Mertens took the pigskin and sr1 through the center for Bridgeport's first score of the season. The Red and Black leader bungled the ball in trying to kick for the goal. but re- covered it instanly and skirted aound right end. He was downed, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
CURTIN IS FUTURE
 BANTAM CHAMP,
 SAYS SAMMY HOLLIS

After seeing Johnny Curtin and Terry Martin battle to one of the breeziest draws of the season In New York, yesterday, Sammy Hollis in sisted upon his return to town today that Curtin is the coming bantam champion. The battle was staged at the Polo Grounds and was a 'twi- light contest attracting about 10000 paid customers.
 When Martin had delivered his last right hand chop on Curtin's cnops. and Curtin had 1ashed the. crisp air of Coogan's Bluff with his final right hook, Josephus Humphreys, the man with megaphonis voIce, declared that the judges could not pick winner and that the bout was drawn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Jack Delaney May Be Down
 But He's Not Ot1f-
BY GEORGE F. FIRsTBRooK

 a of
  him pretty the Casino A  natch a
  arices with Doc Bagley Fathers handler
  
 Rage "A The managers had busy session yeday.  Deaneys  
   will sion. So there conclusions Deane The eurier S on
  hand that 
 
  h
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
Bridgeport Highs
 Eleven Will Play
 In Harrisburg, Pa.

Bridgeport Highs footbalIers, will invade Pennsylvania next week for an intersectionai foot ball tilt with Harrisburg school Saturday. A squad of about twenty-five He'd and Black pig skin warriors will make the trip. At first it was thought that the locals would not 20 because of the uncertain strength of the team. hut the HiiltoIlG' impressive victory over HiIIhouse High school of New Haven yesterday, sewed up the proposition. The PennsyIvanians had formidab ble eleven last year, winning nearly all their games, but reports have it that they have been raShly treated by graduation, and appar- entity are not as strong as last season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
YALE'S FOOTBALL
 FOLLOWERS KEYED UP FOR IOWA GAME

Weather de luxe is predicted for the first of the great collegiate football battles in the East which will be staged on Yale Field to- morrow between Yale and Iowa elevens. The meeting between the teams is regarded as a rare
 treat by football enthusiasts and will be the stellar gridiron battle of the day.
 Iowa will enter the game a fa- vorite over the Blue as result of the injuries to several of Yale'S best players. The Yale hospital list appears to be the largest an- nounced to date However. there is always 8 peculiar phase of bet ting on college football games. Experience should teach one to beware of football team which, on the eve of battle, reports that the team is crippled by injuries and hints that the chances ara not good.
 Rattle of Brothers"
 However, the westerners with Howard Jones, coach, are picked charge of brother Tad Jones. The ABattIe of the Brotllers'- Tad and HOward-iS a feature that holds the interest of the fol- lowers Of the Blue i'll BrlOSepOFt and in the East.
 Signal Work for Ellis.
 New Haven, Oct. 13-Lfght sigma Till for the Yale football squad wa Il that was scheduled for today il nal preparation for the game witt owa in the Yale Bowl tomorrow With a half dozen first string men in 1red, Head Coach T. A. D. Jones Jas taking no chances of further nis aps before the Blue tackled tn eavy corn huskers. Scrimmag g lso was dispensed with yesterday b, he Eli coaches.
 The Iowa invasion was to start a o'clock this afternoon when tn Tawkeye forces arrive here in tw' pecia1 cars. coming by way of Spring cid, Mass. Howard Jones' warrior r eeEpected to go to the Bowl fo ractice and will take the field afte he Yale squad finishes its sigma vorI Reservations for 36 hava bee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
ootba Fans Like Iovas Chances Of Defeating Bulldog
Candidates Galore
 For Boxing Board

Wire pulling has already start ed for the Boxing Commission appointment to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Andy Parker. There'lI be merry scramble for the job and there is no Likelihood of a famine of efficient material. Several names were heard mentioned yesterday, which included Jim Rawley Dick Myers, Al BuFdick, Billy Hogan, Mike F'itzhenry, Sam Driver, Capt. Max Baum and Ducky HOImeS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
HEALY'S GRIDDERS
 PRACTICE TONIGHT

Manager Mique Healy of the IBr1ideport football eleven was in ex- cellent spirits this morning with the appearance of Zippy footb ball weather. The locals will engage in a workout tonight for the tilt with the Hilltops of New Haven, booked for Sunday afternoon. This should prove to be one of the best gridiron tilts of the season, in the opinion of Manager Hea1y. The Hi1ltops are coming with some fast players in their lineup which is coached by Bergen, former Princeton quarterback and Allan CT ican star. Sundays game will start at 8 o'clock and a big turnout is ex- pected.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-13
"CHhRITY MELON"
 IS STILL ON ICE

Col. T. l.. Huston, vice president of the Yankees, denied that any agreement as to a, disposition of the profits of the worlds series tie game had yet been reached. Before leav- ing New York Judge K. M. Landis said that he would take the matter up with Col. Huston at New Orleans next Monday.
 Col. Huston has been insistent from the start that all of the proceeds be turned over to wounded soldiers of the world war. He will make the final plea that this be done when he talks with Judge Landis next Mon 6aV.