davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
WILL co INTO BOVARD
SHOOTING CASE TODAY
Strong Circumstantial Case
Asserted To Have Been
Made Out.
ISp"cial 10 TN" Tlncs nlsratch.


DANVILLE. Va. MAY 1.-THE
n'N, step towards IN" solution Of
inoptinr Cadet VI l.. E"va~tI, Of Chat
ham Training school, VIII take plac.
tomorrow morning whom IA" at,or-
news associated in tn" prosecution
vii! undertake" 10 SHOW cireum-
>tantiai case involving the suspects
=til held.
Kohcr, Easlov ia the sixth arrest.
nc. with Dewey Boswell Link Bos-
VOL. Houston Duncan and r. Tavlor.
arc charged with malicious wound
.up. Joe johnson is in jail charged
win shooting at Cadet Thompson,
"f the college. two DAYS before the
sounding ~ Rovard Johnson. the
tate contends shot at Thompson
thinking that IA. was Hovari. an"
cor tina, reason b" remains in j,i,
possihl" acconplicc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
Mnd" Private Inquiry.

an thu suspects which was first re-
ported and 'h"n denied was cleared
ur today. rnlic" Magistrate Il G.
Collie. the official who depvrizcd tn.
10 yesr-Oid Pennsylvania s,udcn; to
Assist In ia" apprehension Of loot
I"gEcrs. conducted Tho probe private
U.s.. tnder the state law ne has tho
power 10 max" prlVai" inpuisition
into any case much In tho same way
- IN" grand jury. l. was the evil
G"uCe adduc"d At this hearing thar
resulted in the warrants hcins
sworn ont.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-15
ANNOUNCE OFFICIAL PROGRAM
FOR V.P.I GOLDEN JUBILEE
Distinguished Educators, Statesmen and PuIicists Will
Participate in Semiccncnnia and Finals at Blacks
burg, Beginning Friday. May 20

Atlanta: Inu.r l. r.,,,s,,
don't Scwuort news ~. mo-,
Dr g Il S,ocltard cnrnoil I,,,,.t,.'
H30 j. Dances Of ;crr,a, ,,j
Cn,ilIioii clubs
Tursdny Alumni I'm,
TUESDAY. MAY "a ,r,,,,
Lawrence prldt,v. prasidar, ~. ~
General Association nr.s;.l,, w.
coming remarks President b..
russ. rcxponsc I,wrarc. nr;,,,.
Sew York animal add,,o
Their Johns Chic,pn cins. ~, "a
Talks hy former o,Nciuie ., 80 ~
I"g" Calling ., clnsy.e ~.
aud RESPONSE nv r.r,.,,,,,,,f.
each
+. VI lunrbc,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

are there" they said. 1--WE don't
know it."
The following bulletin was post
ed yesterday in the local shops. ad-
vising maintenance of way men of
the status Of the order defining
their strike:
Albuquerque, N. M.
July 5. 1922.
To All United Brotherhood OF
Maintenance of Way and Rail-
road Shop Laborers. and All Gov
cred by Agreement:
Following Western Union wire
received by System Secretary F. o.
Losey, dated Detroit, Mich, July
5. 1928 p. m. :,
"Be advised strike order Is held
in allegiance pending negotiations
by committees of each system upon
question of reconsideration of wage
decrease order, discontinuance OF
contract work. overtime. and other
grievances. Only under these con-
ditions do I defer the strike order
Full instructions and information
to you today by mail. Every en-
ploye is expected to remain at his
post to perform only such work
coming under the scope of our
agreement. Take up with this Of
flee Immediately all cases of men
dismissed for refusing to perform
work outside their regular duties
(Signed) IL. f. CRADLE,
Grand President
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
JOSEPH WILSON
GIVES A MAGMA
CHARTA To u
Presents Gift at University
Assembly at Which He
Made Address on Home
Sanctuaries.

A framed facsimile Of the Magma
Charta. the famous charter or
English liberties, was presented to
the university of New Mexico yes
terday morning by Attorney Joseph
r. Wilson. The presentation was
made at the daily assembly at
which Mr.. Wilson was the principal
speaker. The gift was accepted for
the university by President David
Spence Hill, who announced that
the document would be hung in an
appropriate place In the buildings.
The speaker was introduced to
his audience in o novel manner by
President Hill, who first read to
the assembly Mr.. Wilson'S well
known poem 1.-THE Santa Fe Trail
from his collected verse, and then
presented the author.
Mr.. Wilson spoke on his favorite
theme "a Chapel in Every Home"
a. project to which he has devoted
twenty years of his life. He told
how the idea had come to him, how
It had been successfully worked out
and the vision. he holds for the
future when each home in the
country may have its family sanctu-
airy.
He spoke particularly to the
school teachers of whom there
were many in the summer school
assembly, urging them to spread
the idea among their pupils and to
encourage persons they knew to be
building homes to reserve one room
for this purpose. He explained
that the development of the plan
must depend upon the school chill
dren of today who will be the nome
builders of tomorrow.
The object of the home chapel Is
to dedicate q certain part Of the
house to the worship of God, to
create a sanctuary in which mem
bers of the family may begin ana
end the day with prayers and praise
and where solace may be found III
times of stress.
Announcements of the coming
teachers examinations were made
by DR.. L. B, Mitchell, dean OF the
summer school. The singing Of a
patriotic song and the Alma Mater
was lead by Professor John Lukken
Of the department of music.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
to any question by writing The AL
buquerque Morning Journal lnfor-
nation Bureau, Frederic ]. Haskin.
Director, Washington, d. c.. This
offer applies strictly to informa-
ton. The bureau cannot give adj
vice on legal, medical, and financial
matters. 1t does not attempt to
settle domestic tronbles, nor to I'M
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plain,
ly and briefly. Give full name and
address and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the In
quirer.)
Q. Why are more home runs
made nowadays in baseball? II. ;.
4. Men connected with big
league baseball say that definite
answer cannot be given. Contrib
uting factors are the lively ball In
use at present; the physical condi-
ton of the men making the home
runs, and their intensive training
and experience.
| q. What three railroads in the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

United States have the longest
mileage? j. G. Y.
A. The bureau of railway eco
Monies says that the Chicago, Mil
waukee and st. Paul now has a
mileage of 16,106.S4. The South
ern Pacific in the United States
has 15,962.39 miles of tracks, and
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
13,394.S3.
Q. What will remove choco-
late stain from tablecloth? N. N.
b.
A. Sprinkle borax on the spot
and soak the cloth in cold water.
@. What is meant by an A. B
G. statement? w. M.
A. These initials stand for audit
bureau of circulation and such
statements are sworn to by the pub
fishers making them.
@. Is the incubator q modern
invention? II. NJ. l..
A. Devices for the artificial
Matching of chickens from eggs
were known to mankind from the
early ages. Pliny says that the
Egyptians thus Matched 100,000,0OO
chickens in a year. The first pat
ented invention of the modern In
cubator was in 1847, but practical
success with such machines was
not met with until 1877.
@. What edible liquid remains
liquid when air tight, but hardens
when exposed to the air? Il. j.
A. The bureau of chemistry
says that maple syrup fits this de-
iscription.
@. What countries did Napoleon
rule? III. S.
A. At one time or other during
his career Napoleon controlled
France, parts of Italy, Russia
Prussia, the Netherlands, Spain and
Portugal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

@. What does shantung mean?
T. w. +.
A. The word Is derived from the
Chinese and literally means noun
| tains east.
@. Can the average farmer af-
ford to use pure-bred males for
breeding stock? nj. Il. Il.
A. The average farmer should
use nothing else, because such an
animal possesses the characteristics
desired in market animals and is
the result of such plan OF breed
ing that he transmits those quail
ties to his offspring.
Q. What Is the employment OF
such expressions as black pitch ana
green verdure called? A. III. ID.
A. Pleonasm consists in the re-
petition of an idea implied in some
other word or element in the sent
lence.
Q. How much heat does the
human body generate? r.. E. nj.
A, Taking the weight of the
average man at $40 pounds, he gives
! off 336 to 400 British thermal units
per hour when at rest, 36S to 40
when in easy action and 525 to 735
when at hard work.
! O. Is Justice Holmes OF the SUI
preme court regarded as friendly TO
labor? =. X.
A. AS chief justice of the Mas
sachusetts supreme court Mr.
Holmes handed down several deeis-
ions that were friendly to organized
labor, his position being that work
ing men had right to combine and
to support their interests by argu-
ments, persuasion, and the bestow-
al of refusal of those advantages
which they otherwise lawfully con-
Itrol, so long as they do no violence
or threaten no violence"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
RAILWAY SEEKS
INDIAN WORKERS
UNIONS ASSERT
Representatives of Shop
Crafts Begin an lnvestl-
cation of Legality of Pro-
posed Action.

Hearing that agents for the Santa
Fe railway had gone to Laguna ana
Gallup with the intention OF en-
blowing Indians to work for the
company here and q. other points,
representatives of the shop crafts
in Albuquerque yesterday began an
investigation Of the legality of such
A procedure. They declared IT TO
be their belief that the Indians, be-
ing wards of the government anu
on the United States payroll, couio
not be legally employed by the rall-
road or removed from their reser-
yations. ...,,
Owing to the fact that majority
Of the men who quit work IN ths
strike Saturday are in the CLASS el
skilled workmen, the unions say
they cannot see how the lnalals
can be Of use to thu railroad I'M
less the intention is to shift men
now employed at other tasks into
the shops and replace them WIN
the red men. .n.
Railroad officials said last night
tha+ they have all the laborers they
need. and are not thinking of I'M
norting or hiring here any en-
ployes under that class.
Thirty Employed Yesterday.
At the shops, it was stated last
night that ten mechanics had been
nut to work yesterday ana that
twenty helpers also had been en-
Moved. No attempt has been mace
to bring in strike-breakers' OIL
Gals said. The total force now en-
: ployed, officials declared, is nearly
400.
While sleeping and eating quar-
ters have been established in the
wards near the shops for the con-
yenience Of workers. 1t was stated
officially yesterday, they are not
required to spend their unem
Moved hours inside the stockade II
thew do not wish to do so. Many
of them go to their homes when
their shift has completed Its WORK
Union officials say that those.
trains that have been delayed OF
recent days have come In late pc,
cause of engine trouble and bad
order cars. Railway officials state
that trains have been running as
nearly to schedule as at any Time ,s
In the recent past, and that sucn
DELAYS as have occurred have not
resulted from the strike.
Former Employees Return.
7. r, Sexton. mechanical super.
intendent, before leaving last night
for his headquarters in La Junta
said that many applications Tor
work are being received from men
who were laid off when forces were
reduced here a year ago.
Union men say they doubt the
claim of the railway that nearly
400 men are at work here. "If they
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06
whats the NewS?"

1HEN Columbus and his caravels returned from
wv the New World, the first question shouted from
w the shore was "What's the news"
That's always the question of paramount Importance
Years ago folks asked it of the post rider, the soldier
returned from the wars the who had been down to
the settlements the neighbor back from the general
Today you find the in your newspaper Through
the newspapers the of the world and of the
munity quickly becomes public knowledge. And re-
member this-t takes two kinds of news to make
modern paper complete. sr*l
1he first tells of happenings and far-of fires
sports elections accidents, marriages deaths great
great events. SsfA
The second tells of things you eat and usehings
you buy things Being sold to your friends and neighbours
This news is advertising. tsTf! D
It's just important to Keep upto-date the adver-
Using in this paper is to read about what's doing
in the world of events
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-06

Advertising Is An Essential News Servce-It is Dis
tinctly to Your Advantage to Be Guided By It-Study
ss the Local Advertising in the Morning Journal.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

weeks ago reached a total of half a
billion dollars. They also insist they
are the owners Of the Mosul oil fields,
which are in the Mesopotamian terri
tory inundated to Britain. This oil
question is perhaps the most trouble
some one the conference has to deal
with. It is reported the English may
finally consent to throw over Feisal
and his kingdom of IraQ and let Tur-
key have the territory, provided they
are assured of concessions for the de-
velopment of the oil fields. Several
other European nations claim a share,
however, and Americans have large in
terests in the region, which Messrs.
Child and Grew are trying to safe
guard by insisting On the open door.
The Angora government seems rather
partial to the Americans in this mat
ter. 1t also is DESTROYS that the Amer
lean schools and colleges shall continue
in operation in Turkey.
Eastern Thrace and Adrianople have
been turned over to the Turks and
they are with difficulty being held back
from crossing the Martha river and
Selling Karagatch, which they claim
because it is the terminus Of the rail-
road from Constantinople. The Greeks
have two army corps posted along the
western bank of the river.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

TN THE death of James r. Mann of
l Chicago the nation has lost one Of
its best informed, most courageous and
most valuable congressman. He had
served in the lower house for Is con-
secutive terms, or twenty-six years.
and was reelected last November. His
knowledge of legislation, pending and
past, was extraordinary and he was
absolutely Independent in his attitude
toward measures in congress.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
Philadelphia and
Reading Railway

Connecting with
WILDWOOD and DELAWARE BAY
SHORT LINE RAILROAD co.
EVANS G. SLAUGHTER. Gen1 Mgr.
Time Table Effective Sept. "a, 1871
Schedule Between
WILDWOOD AND PHILADELPHIA
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

THERE were important develop
l. ments in Paris last week concern
ing the possible occupation of the
Rhineland by the French when the ex-
pected default in reparations payments
by the Germans comes in January. Ca
bles from Paris almost fatty asserted
that the government had completed its
arrangements for such action, includ-
ing plans for both military and civil
administration of the territory to be
seized, and it was assumed that there
would be no objection by Great Brit
ain, since France. was supporting the
British program in relation to the Near
East. On Wednesday, however, Pre-
mier Poincare cabled to Ambassador
"Jusserand In Washington directions to
state that there was not the slightest
foundation in fact for the report that
the French government was contem-
plating a forcible entry into the Ruhr.
Chancellor Cuno had notified the al
lies that his government fully in
dorsed the FINAL" demand of Doctor
Wirth for a moratorium Of three or
four years on all ~reparations payments
and a huge international loan. Berlin
was greatly disturbed by the reports
from Paris, but could only reiterate
that fulfllment of the treaty Of Yer
sailles would ruin both Germany and
France. Questioned in the house Of
commons, Prime Minister Bonar Law
| said he had no information that would
justify him In saying the French occu-
patton Of the Ruhr was imminent; but
just before that he had a long confer
ence with the French ambassador, and
this was significant because heretofore
he has insisted on leaving foreign af'
fairs to the foreign office.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

TN HIS American addresses, especial
i ly the one delivered In Chicago last
week, N. Clemenceau insists that,
although France does not desire to
crush Germany, she has the best Of
reason to fear another attack on her
by the Germans when, through alliance
with soviet Russia and Turkey, they
think themselves powerful enough to
seek revenge. He called attention to
40 grave violations by Germany Of the
disarmament provisions Of the treaty
discovered by the allied authorities,
mainly in the form of large hidden
stores of war material. Clemenceau
charged that Germany, in her efforts
to evade her responsibilities, had bank
rupted herself Intentionally to keep
from paying France; that the average
tax in Germany is only $14 in contrast
to an average of $45 in France. He
denied again and again and at length
that France Is militaristic.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

~ OvERNOR SMALL Of Illinois,
" guided by the dissenting opinion
of Justice Carter of the state Supreme
court rather than by the opinion Of
the rest of the court, has pardoned
William Bross Lloyd and Is Of the
other Communists who had just been
put in the penitentiary and Jail for
violation Of the state espionage law.
Comment Is unnecessary.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

MORE trouble looms for Greece.
lVl Last week the military court
martial in Athens found guilty a num-
Der Of those accused Of conspiracy to
commit high treason in connection
with the defeat of the Greek armies
by the Turks, and six Of them were
condemned to death. These were for
mer Premiers Gounaris, Stratos and
Protopapadakis; former Cabinet Men,
bers Baltazzi and Theotokis and Cen
eral H~adjanestis, who commanded the
Asia Minor armies. General Stratigos
and Admiral Goudas were condemned
to life Imprisonment. Great Britain,
through Minister F. o. Lindley, was
quick to protest against the carrying
out of the death sentences, but the
Greeks ignored this and within a few
hours the six were lined up and shot.
Minister Lindley at once notified the
Greek government that Great Britain
had broken off relations with 1t and he
departed for Lausanne to confer with
Lord Curzon, the British foreign minis
ter. Just why the British felt 1t their
duty to pursue this course was not re-
vealed in the dispatches, but a good
guess Is that they we're glad to find
this opportunity to sever a relation
ship that had become exceedingly irk-
some and that had brought on them
little but abuse and ridicule. Now they
are able to quit Greece with a gesture,
of righteousness. But the results for
Greece are likely to be very serious, for
Great Britain has been her financial
mainstay and If she cannot form other
close friendships she may find herself
practically isolated. At this writing
no other nation has followed the lead
of Britain, but it was said in Washing
ton that the incident might cause the
indefinite postponement of recognition
of the Greek government by the Unit
ed States. Before the execution JET
ferson Caffery, the American charge
d'affaires In Athens, on his personal
account, advised against it.
King George did not approve of the
executions and asked permission tt
leave the country. Instead, he wal
held under strict surveillance in the
royal palace Just outside of Athens.
EXACTLY what is going on in tn
Z Lausanne conference is bein,
carefully concealed, the official com
muniques being brief statements from
which the important facts are all omit
ted. The correspondents, reduced t
conjecture, send out many stories o
dissension, and there is good reason t
believe some Of these are based o.
truth. It is certain that the two CON
mittees handling the questions of tn
frontiers of Turkey and the possession
of the Mosul Oil fields are making III
tie progress. The Turks, refusing t
recognize the Mudros armistice 0
1918. decline to accept responsible
for the cost Of maintaining allie
troops in Constantinople, which som
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

TN THE senate the Democrats staged
4 a determined and openly avowed
flibuster to prevent the passage of
the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which was
passed by the house. Senator Under
wood, their leader, warned the Repub-
licans that all business, even the con-
frmation of presidential appointments,
would be blocked until efforts to pass
the were abandoned.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

From the above list our readers can
see that almost every street has an
alarm number and that the city is
carefully zoned for fire prevention. In
the future if anyone tries to tell you
that Wildwood and Five Mile Beach
is not properly protected we trust our
reader will tell the speaker he is mis-
taken.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
PHILADELPHIA ARTIST BUILDING
COTTAGE AT GREEN CREEK

Frederic Num-, a Philadelphia art
list, has bought 200 acres of land at
Green Creek from Somers lizard, who
lives at the junction of the seashore
road and the road to Wildwood. Mr..
Num- is building a cottage on the
property at Green Creek where he and
his wife expect to live.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

XX7HEN the ship subsidy measure
w came to a final vote in the house,
late Wednesday, the administration
forces were out in full strength and
the bill was passed by a comfortable
margin. During the several days given
to its consideration many amendments
were accepted by the Republican ma
jority. One of them necessitates the
authorization by congress each year OF
payments from the merchant marine
fund to operators Of American ships,
this being generally viewed among
members not only as doing away with
a permanent appropriation, but also as
affording a check on expenditures.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08

A dollar invested in the Journal ma
bring you all the news OF FIVE
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-12-08
Greeks Execute Six Alleged
Traitors and Britain Sewers
Relations.
MEET DEADLOCKED
MosuI Oil Fields Subject Of Much Dis
pute-France Reported Ready to
Occupy the Ruhr - House
Passes Ship Subsidy Bill.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

THE revolutionary government
l. of Greece has tried, convicted
and executed three former pre-
miers, two former cabinet officers
and a general for conspirino to
commit high treason, In connec'
tlon with the Greek debacle in
Asia Minor. Great Britain pro-
tested against the executions and
has broken off diplomatic reIa-
tions with Greece. Do you think
this is Justified, or do you believe
the affair is no business of Brit
aims any more than was the ex-
ecution of Erskine ChiIders by
the Irish Free Slater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Wheat.
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY
Continued from page ~


We are getting great deal of
publicity Tor the highway. and incl
dentally. il is gaining new friends for
the Northwest. have picked up in
formation OF large number Of peo-
pie who plan 10 make the trip next
year. and a knowledge Of the Splcn-
did attractions offered by the high
way is being distributed all over the
United States through the publicity
which We ar getting.
"Not ouly are We paving attention
TO our SC-nic attractions and getting
information distributed about tn,
Northwest. hut We are Keeping IN,
memorial idea OF the highway well
TO IN, front. in every state through
which the highway passes we will
have one tree planted along the road
Tor ,Jch service man who was
killed from that state during the
war.
We are also encouraging in ever,
possible manner the erection Of the
MORALS 90 Theodore Roosevelt aud
several states 81 the creat AMER .
lean have already been erected aIoug F.
ihe route. ANA others are in pros
Dcrt."
Mr Tracy has been on the ro.d I
since April O. On the interest OF the :
highway. lie Is now on his WAY 20 Y
Portland and from there will work
hack toward his home In Duluth
Wis. !