davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
TRADER
FOUND DEAD IN
REAR Of STORE
AF TER ROBBERY
Half Brother of P, J. Dugan,
Assistant Warden at
State Pen, Is Victim Of
InCendiary Squad,
BELIEVES NAVAJ0S WERE
SLAYERS AND L00TERS
Body Being Brought to Gal-
Iup Where Mother Of
Frank Dugan Lives; Was
ypert Trader,
DIspAren 70 MORNING JouRNAll

~. dp, N. NJ, Jan. 19.-It was
'acrr.ed here today that Frank
y San was murdered in his trad
/g store at Cross Canyon, Arlz.'
Wednesday night. The store is To-
Gated about eignt miles from ST.
Michaels, Ariz.
Indians passing the store brought
the information to Fort Detiance
Thursday morning that the store
had been burned and that nothing
could be seen o. Dugan, whe was
in charge. A phone message was
sent to Gallup and c. M. Sabin and
G. w. Mahan of Gallup went to the
store. They found Dugan's dead
body in the warehouse to the rear
of the store in the part where the
hay is kept. He had been struck
over the head with large club
which was found beside him in the
warehouse. 1t appears that the
blow on the head caused instant
death.
The store was then robbed and
and set on fire and was completely
destroyed. It is presumed that the
murder was committed by Nava-
jos. The pody VIII be brought to
Gallup tonight by the party that
went to the scene. Many Indians
live in their hogans near the trad
ing store but none of them claim
to have seen the fire of the burn
ing store on Wednesday night.
Dugan was about thirty years OF
age. He had been born and reared
in Gallup, the son of the late
Frank Dugan and is survived by
his aged mother, Mrs. Sarah Du-
gan of Gallup. He is half
brother of p. J. Dugan, assistant
warden of New Mexico state pen
itentlary.
At the age Of fifteen he was run
over by a switch engine in the
Gallup yards while riding on q
speeder when employed as a call
boy for the Santa Fe. In this ac-
cident he lost his left arm which
had to be amputated. He had had
O considerable experience in deal
ing with the Navajos and was con-
sidered very expert trader and a
0 man who need have no fear
Of violence from them. He had
learned the language when he was
a small child and conversed with
them very fluently.
Government officials at Fort De-
fiance took the matter up and are
running down the few clues which
were found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
c. 0. P. SENATORS
APPROVE FUNDING
Of ALLIED DEBT
Add Provision to Bill to
Keep Interest Rate of
Refunding Bonds at Level
of Liberty Bonds.

Washington, Jan. 19.-Senate re
publicans in party conference repor-
ted today approved the allied debt
refunding bill with the addition of
q provision that the interest rate
on the refunded bonds should not
be less than that fixed in the Lib
erty loan acts authorizing the loans
to the allied nations. This rate is
"a per cent, or ia of l per cent
less than the rate stipulated in the
obligations of the debtor nations
now held by the treasury.
This was the only change in the
bill as reported by the finance
committee and which the confer
ence approved. 1t was announced
that the vote on the added provi-
sion was 20 to and was taken af-
ter the conference had voted down,
"a to ii, an amendment by Senator
Smoot of Utah, that the commits
sion which is to conduct the re-
funding negotiations should not
have a right to fix a rate of inter-
est at less than five per cent.
Party leaders said it was the
plan to take the bill up In the SEN
ate on Monday and to press for it's
passage, the amended measure
having been formally approved by
the conference. The republicans
already have voted to take up
soldier bonus bill as soon as the re-
funding measure is disposed of. 1t
was said there would be further
party conferences to determine a
policy as to the method of raising
the necessary funds to finance the
bonus,
There were two conferences to-
day with many changes in the re-.
funding bill suggested, but not ap-
proved. A motion by Senator
France of Maryland to strike out
the provision for a commission and
to confer the entire authority on
the president was defeated, it was
announced by a vote of 81 to Z.
1t also was stated that a motion
by Senator Phipps of Colorado to
strike out the requirement that the
bonds mature not later than June
Is, 1947. was defeated, 32 to 5.
Another motion lost was by Sena-
tor Harreld of Oklahoma, which
would provide that the payment of
interest on the bonds be deferred
for a period of not more than three
wears
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

New York, Jan. 10 Especial }
.-Allister II. Mccormick, who was
to have been married January 2 in
Chicago to mary Landon Baker,
has sailed for England-alone. The
ceremony was postponed at the last
moment while the guests were
waiting in the Fourth Presbyterian
church of Chicago. Mr.. Mccormick
did not appear at all downhearted
when he boarded the liner, and
said that the wedding would take
place in March at Weybridge. on
the Thames, near London.
"I have had a talk with her over
the long distance telephone to Chi
cago," he added "and she said that
her health was improved and that
she was going to Santa Barba a,
Calf, for a few weeks and would
then cross to London to meet me.
The sole reason that made her
postpone the wedding twice was on
account of a nervous breakdown
and because the doctors ordered
her to have n perfect rest. She
wished me a very enjoyable voy-
age, and declared that she would
be in England in less than three
months"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
GENE RAL STRIKE
At COAL MINES
IS EXPECTED on
FIRST OF APRIL.
Secretary Hoover Issues
Warning in Order That
Public May Know What
to Expect at That line.
NATIONAL AGREEMENTS
EXPIRE AT THAT DATE
Plans Of Government For
Meeting Such an Energ-
enCy Not Outlined No
Undue Alarm,

Washington, Jan. 19.-Warning
of an impending general strike in
the country's coal industry was
given today by Secretary Hoover
who declared that the public
should know what to expect when
the national agreements covering
the wages and working conditions
of miners expire April /.
"The stage" he said appears
to be set for a strike in the bitumi-
nous coal fields about the last of
March"
Mr.. Hoover did not indicate
what the governments plans for
meeting such an emergency were
but said there had been no confer
ences between representatives OF
the administration and miners and
operators for about six weeks. The
impression he gained. however.
that the administration regards
with no undue alarm the possible
approach of such a strike situation.
As the time has approached for
the construction of new wage
scales and working contracts be-
tween the miners and employers
in the union fields negotiations
have twice been started between
the mine workers and the employ
crs, with Mr.. Hoover. representing
the government, taking a tentative
part. Operators In the union fields,
declaring that non-union coal pro-
ducing territory has been taking an
increasing proportion of the busi-
ness, have announced their pur-
pose OF reducing wages when the
contract expires, while John i.
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, has asserted that
the union men could accept no re-
ductions, but would seek Increases.
Ordinarily wage negotiations in
the bituminous industry have be-
gun between an organization pt
operators in the central competl-
tive field, including Pennsylvania.
Ohio Indiana and Illinois, and the
union. The agreement reached in
this area has been the basis Of
similar agreement in all the union
outlying districts.
Certain of the Pennsylvania OPP
orators have given notice that they
would not renew wage negotiations
this year. claiming that West Vir-
ginia wage scales. chiefly nor-
union. were the chief competitivs
factor.
Secretary Hoover some weeks
ago induced the operators to meet
with President Lewis and sub
mitted proposition. that the en-
tire question be submitted to arbl-
tration. This the union represent
atives refused because the consti-
tuition of their organization for
babe the submission Of the ques-
ton to outside arbitration in ad-
vance of direct negotiation with
the employers. This position has
remained unchanged, although Mr..
Lewis was called to Washington
last week for conference with
Secretary Hoover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
ENGAGEMENT OF DUKE
OF YORK TO BE MADE
PUBLIC NEXT MONTH
fpy The Associnted Press.N

Toronto, Ont. Jan. 19,--The en-
gagement of the Duke of York and
Lady Mary Ashley, daughter of
Lady Shaftesbsry. lady in waiting
to the queen, will be announced
next month at the wedding of
Princess Mary and Viscount Las
celles, according to London cable
dispatch received here by the Mail
and Empire.
The dispatch, which gives as the
source of its information persons
in high standing at the court"
Lady Mary is great favorite of
the queen. She is a beautiful bru-
nette and Is 20 years old.
The approaching betrothal to the
Duke of York is especially signifi-
cant, as 1t shows an heir to the
throne may marry girl of the
British nobility.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20


was conducted. Until everything
due us has been paid we cannot
afford generosity to the van
quished."
The socialist and communist
press has directly accused M. Poin-
care of responsibility for the war
and the death of q million and a
half Frenchmen. The premier
took notice Of these accusations,
saying:
"I have been accused of being
responsible for the war; the war
broke out in spite of the French
government"
Abiding to reparations, he said:
With the strictest economies
and the heaviest taxation, we cam
not live unless Germany pays us.
Every question of internal policies
must be subordinated to our for
eign policy. We have peace
abroad; let us have peace at home.
II neither defend nor criticise
the Versailles treaty, but I want its
integral execution"
Discussing Germany's ability to
pay, the premier said:
Her corporations return enor-
nous dividends: her factories are
in full activity. In word, her
economic strength grows every
day and if the state itself Is in
ruins. the nation enriches itself. 1t
was in the name of the German
nation that the Versailles treaty
was accepted.
France, in defending her rights,
defends international accords, and
follows in no way the suggestion
of selfishness. France wishes to
see Europe and the whole world
recovered from the painful unrest
from which they suffer but gem
oral economic reorganization de-
pends first upon the restoration of
the devastated regions. II
"The reparations problem is the
key to all others" r
"The Versailles treaty binds us
to our allies" he said, "but it
binds Germany to us all. 1t must
be carried out"
These were his final words be-
fore leaving the tribune.
Never since the Germans
threatened Chateau Thierry, when
Clemonceau appeared before the
chamber of deputies to tell
France that the war was not yet
lost, has French premier re-
.ceived such an ovation as greet
ed M. Poincare today when he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
hotel DRIVE REACHES $3.50, 600;
DIRECTORS UNDERvvRlTE BALANCE
OF STOCK UNs0LD LAST NIGHT
Barely Thousand Shares Left to Be Placed
Today; Four Faithful Team Captains Agree
To Push Drive Across; Carpenters Union
Gives Big Boost; Small Subscriptions Win.

day, even during the noon hour.
BY evening the last line forces
had moved down the total to p
coo shares standing between the
Albuquerque spirit and victory.
Then came the same spirit OF
the campaign once more ex-
pressed by the four valiant team
captains who have maintained
the nucleus of workers through
out the past four weeks. Mar
Gus 7. Sawtelle. A. Chauvin,
Charles Quler and Bruce Mobiles
sent word to the board of direct
ors who were in session in an
other part of the Chamber of
Commerce building that they
pledged themselves to undertake
the sale of the remaining balance
surance, Sidney M. We'll asked
the board of directors to indi-
vidually underwrite the unsold
stock TO which they readily as
sented
At midnight additional returns
by telephone and messenger re-
duced the balance by 1850
shares, leaving a bare 1,040 shares
to be disposed of today. No ac-
count has been taken of sub
scriptions in transit nor condi-
tional applications. Many of these
came during the day and ranged
from those which were based
upon the type Of building to be
constructed to the sale of local
real estate with the proceeds to
be applied to stock purchase.
The largest subscription of the
day was $1,000, the smallest was
So and there were numerous gifts
ranging from 81 to $40. l.. c.
Mersfelder, one of the earliest OF
the days subscribers. wrote across
his subscription: This stock. when
issued, is to be given to the most
deserving student in the Albuquer-
que high school,"
The spirit OF civic pride was evi-
denced throughout the day in
nearly every subscription that came
to headquarters. DR., w, M. Sheri-
dan, who subscribed for the fourth
time. expressed it when he said:
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20

Paris, Jan. 19. (by the Associa-
ted Press) The chamber of depu-
ties this evening gave Premier
Poincare and his new government
vote OF confidence, 472 to 1O7.
This action followed upon the min
isterial declaration presented by M.
Poincare in the chamber and M.
Barthou, minister Of justice, in the
senate. and after a discussion of
the interpretations substituted by
Marcel Cachin. the socialist leader,
and others.
Premier Poincare took firm
stand on the foreign policy of
France and demanded strict ad-
herence to the terms of the peace
treaties The keynote of his decla-
ration was the right of France to
exact full reparations.
In replying to the interpretations
NJ. Poincare used stronger and
more direct language than In the
ministerial declaration.
Germany was not only respon-
sible for the war" he declared,
"but for the manner in which 1t
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
FIRST. PAYMENT OF
EXCISE TAX ON GAS
RECEIVED BY STATE

Santa Fe, Jan. 19.-The state
OF New Mexico has received ST.
269.3S from one company, the
Sinclair Oil company, In payment
of the excise tax of one cent a
gallon on gasoline sold during
the month from Nov. 20 to Dec.
2S, 1921. This tax was collected
from the several cities as fol-
lows:
Albuquerque, s203.1a; Carrizo-
20, s63.37; Clayton, $S1.2S; Gall
lup, $132.52; Las Vegas, $l34.9S:
Magdalena, SSS,40; Raton,
S165.50: Roswell, S162.T9: Santa
Fe, s12s.34; Tucumcari. $i09.07.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
Y. w. G. A. INTO MEXICO.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 19.--The
Y. w. G.. A. will invade Mexico.
This was announced here today
by Mrs. y. M. Townsend. member
of the national board Of the or
ganization. Two secretaries will
be sent to Mexico City to open
the first Y. w. C. A. organiza-
tion. The same work will be in
Mexico as is done for the young
women of the United States. Mrs.
Townsend says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
ILLNESS Of Pope
IS NOT SERIOUS.
VATICAN THINKS
Physicians Say That Bron-
ChiaI Affection From
Which He Suffers Is
Taking Usual Course.
(By The Associated Press1

London, Jan. ia Central
News dispatch from Rome
says that according to the
Tribuna the Pope's temper
ature was higher than during
the day and that symptoms
of pneumonia had developed.
Rome. Jan. 10. (By the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The physicians in
attendance upon Pope Benedict,
Doctors Battaistini and Bignini,
after their evening visit, de-
scribed the bronchial affection
from which the pope is suffering
as taking the usual course. The
temperature was slightly more
than 100, little higher than In
the morning.
The vatican appears to feel that
the pope's Illness is not grave.
DR.. Marchiafava, noted medical
authority, has consulted with the
other physicians.
Monsignor Migone celebrated
mass this morning in an apart
ment adjoining the pope's bed
room. The door to the sick room
remained open so that the pope
might hear. Many diplomats WIS.,
tied the vatican today, seeking
news; all Of them were received
in the ante chamber, none being
permitted to disturb the patient
1t is said that the pope con-
tracted his present illness last
Thursday after he had celebrated
mass in Mathilde chapel in the
presence of the college of propa--
ganda. He received visitors ana
attended to his usual pontificai
duties until Tuesday. He has
suffered from coughing speHs,
due to irritation Of the bronchii,
and has shown considerable rest
lcssness.
Notwithstanding the optimism
there is no assurance that the at
tack has been checked. All that
could be said at the vatican was
that the physicians hoped to pre-
vent the spread Of the disease ana
avoid complications.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
PROBE WAR CONTRACTS.

Boston, Mass, Jan. 19.--United
States District Attorney Harris said
today that Attorney General
Daugherty had asked him to inves-
tigate the affairs of the American
Bosch Magnetic company, and that
the books OF the company were
now in his possession. He said he
the matter concerned
war contracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
TEXAN NOT IN RING.

Brownville, Texas, Jan. 19.--R.
b. Creager, republican state
chairman, mentioned as possible
successor to Postmaster General
Hays, today responded to tele-
grams from friends over the
state by asking them ito drop the
Natter Mention his name.
Mr.. Creager said was started by
overly friends"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
nIc sroCK spLIT.

New York. Jan. 19.-Directors
of the Virginia IRON Coal and Coke
company today declared, stock
dividend of so per cent, payable II.
per cent cumulative preferred
stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
SUGAR PRICE CLIMBs,

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. Is
The price Of refined cane sugar
was advanced 10 cents today from
$500 per hundred pounds to $5.5o,
according to announcement by the
California Hawaiian Sugar refinery
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
GUILTY OF BRIBERY,

Milwaukee, Jan. 19.--Walter Z.
Burke, Kenosha. Wis. was found
guilty by jury III the United
States district court here tonight
OF conspiracy to bribe prohibition
enforcement officials. He will be
sentenced Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
NAB BOND BROKER.

Oakland, Calf, Jan. 19.-George
Graham Rice. Salt Lake City. and
California stock and bond broker,
surrendered to the local police to-
day on n warrant issued almost n
year ago. charging violations OF the
California corporations law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
@@H~ . Q Q Q Q Q . Q 3 % .

o @ 9 @ @ @ 9 @ @ o o @ g @ @ @
o
o The job Is done. Albuuuer- &
Z" que's community hotel will be :
o built i'm 1922. 1t will be built
@ without a penny of mortgage,
o 1t has been financed by Albu-
o queroueans for Albuquerque.
o 1t will stand for years as an I
Q achievement representing the
o spirit of a city and as an eX-
o ample of the principle that
o the will to do will do anything
o that is for n common good.
9 To me the most gratifying
o part OF all of this is that the :
o accomplishment of the end
o has come through a large
o number OF small subscriptions
o rather than through a small
@ number of large ones. Good
o management of the enterprise
o has become public trust and
@ it will be so managed.
o While the campaign has
9 been hard long and at times
o tedious 1t has brought out so
o much of public expression of
o civic spirit that its hardships
o are now forgotten. 1t has
o come time to say thank you.
o I do from the bottom of my
o heart. wish I could thank
o all the loyal workers by name
o but | wouldn't know where to
o stop.
o Now let's build 1t.
o SIDNEY Nj. WE'LL.
q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
one BELOW AT VEGAS

> Las Vegas. N. NJ, Jan. 10. 4
, Registering a drop of AZ de-
grees since yesterday. the Of 4
> fetal thermometer at New
> Mexico Normal university this {
morning recorded one degree
below zero, the winters low Z
. mark. The previous low was
, two degrees above. Yester-
sday's maximum was 46 above.
I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
LABOR AT LEGION MEET.

Nv indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 19.--La-
bor organizations will have repre-
sentatives at a conference of the
American legion and American le-
gion auxiliary which will open here
tomorrow. -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
BIIZZARn ON CoAsr

st. Johns. N. F., Jan. ia bliz-
zard has been raging here for the
last twenty-four hours, blocking
the railroads and holding shipping
in port.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
NAME HELENA REGIsTER.

Washington. Jan. 19,--Fred A.
Metz, OF Hlena, was named today
to be register of the land office a.
Helena, Mont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
3 o o . Q Q Q Q Q Q 8 . Q . . .
Albuoucrque's $3.50, 1000 hotel

Albuouerque's 1850, 900 hotel Is
financed.
Responding to the call for n
flood of small subscriptions to
absorb the 7,473 shares in the
Albuquerque Hotel company re-
naming unsold at the opening OF
business yesterday morning, the
reserve forces, determined to
make the day the final one in
the campaign, rallied and won
the day,
The first shock troops stormed
the chamber OF commerce at )
o'clock in the morning led by T.
Duran of Ol0 Albuquerque and
were followed throughout the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Jan. 19.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Friday. probably
light snow north portion; colder
northwest and warmer east of the
mountains; Saturday probably fair.
Arizona: Generally fair and con-
tinued cold Friday and Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-20
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The New York herald., 1922-09-23
IN THE NEW LONDON COLONY.
Artists Aid Red Cross Work
Arrivals.

Speciol Dispatch to- THE NEW YORK HmALp.
New LONDON, Conn. Sept. 22.-The
Lyme Red Cross work done by the public
nealth nurse fund received $3.50 from
the sale of three pictures by artists of
the summer colony, Wilson Irving, George
Breustle and Guy Virgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi O. Raymond left
to-day by automobile for Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs ID. S. Willard have closed
their house on Fishers Island and are
at the Mohican Hotel before returning
TO New York.
Quincy. where she christened the United
States submarine S-2S, launched at the
Fore River Shipbuilding Company's plant
Wednesday.
Mrs. +. G. Wells. Jr.. and children of
New York have returned home after
spending several weeks at Old Lyme.
Arrivals at the Mohican Hotel from
New York include Mr.. Hugh b. Reilly,
Mr.. Lester Carpenter. Mr.. Thomas Boy
Ian. MIR. I. T.. Burton. the Rev. r. NJ.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. A. Fitzgerald, Miss
Edna Fitzgerald, Mr.. David l. Week,
Dr. and Mrs. r.. f.. Kinloch, Mr.. c. C.
Bergen. Mrs. Evelyn II. Webster, Mr..
NJ. w. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Hofr-
man, Miss May Carvan, Mr. /. M.
Fleischman, Mr.. c. c. Renker, Mr.. s. M.
Robinson, Mr.. NJ. A. Marcus and Mr.. J.
Scahdi.
Also Messrs A. J. Claus, Buffalo: c.
r. Burke. Jr.. Piedmont, ". Y: A. l..
Ferguson, Fishers Island Mr.. and Mrs.
q. Mervin, Newark. and Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Darrow, Washington, ID. c.