davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
TENpERFooT,s DICTIONARY

II is insisted by Fred Beebe of San
Antonio, director of the cowboy
championship contests at the frontier
day celebration, that steps should be
taken TO preserve for future posterity
the rich and expressive words that
went to make up the vocabulary OF
the men Of the range in the old days
of the Southwest.
In order that the talk of the COW
boys may be better understood by
the Inexperienced visitor TO the ranch
region, Mr., Becbe has compiled what
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

In arranging the price per plate for the Hoover
dinner, should not forget that Mr.. Hoover won
world wide fame food administrator and such
taught us all lessons in economy. We are not yet
so far out of the woods that may safely spread
a Lucullian banquet before him without fear of re-
buke. though it may be a silent
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Many who formerly rejoiced in the honorary title
of "Colone becoming doubtful whether it is not
sometimes conferred in association with nut" We
have sometimes observed with misgiving that news
paper men frequently breveted than folks
in other walks of life.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

the reason that it proposes SO large saving to
large part of the urban population OF the state
the Kimball bill to promote competition in bidding
street paving.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Miss Berger, attache Of Topeka department
store testified before the Kansas industrial court
that working girl could dress $S675 year,
escaped by the back way when delegation Of Topeka
business girls called at the store.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Twelve specimens Of the common wood borer ant
of Hawaii placed in virtually hermetically sealed
glass lar II years ago, in the Bishop museum OF
TIopoIulu have grown to colony of between 25 and
80 without air or water and a diet of wood only.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

one trainman was killed and three others were
overcome when their train stalled in gas-tilled
tunnel one mile long in Oregon. The three were
found unconscious in the cab of the engine and the
dead man was found at the rear where he had fallen
overcome by the smoke and gas.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Some plays, says Life, are born successful; 9TH
ers achieve and others have the police bust
in upon them.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

In view of the consequences suffer from win
ming the war the wall Street Journal hopes we viii
lose the next
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

stars can now be successfully photographed in
daylight From Mount Blanc at 10000 feet altitude,
a French scientist has succeeded in photographng
stars UP to the seventh magnitude.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Tests to ascertain temperatures at which work
NAV be done in safety in mines and steel mills are
being made by the United States bureau Of mines.
Delicate scales used in the tests.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Walking through the Canal Zone from ocean to
ocean distance OF approximately 80 miles in Is
hours and 2e minutes actual walking time, 12-year-
old girl set a new record for pedestrians in
Panama.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

We hope that this is equinoctial weather so that
it may be over the sooner.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Armed guards, both inside and out OF armored
cars will soon transporting millions Of dollars
worth of securities in the downtown financial district
in New York. The will be modelled after the
bullet proof tanks" now used by the New York
postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

The Mexican government will soon deed TO the
men who served under Francisco Villa, former revo-
lutionist approximately Is acres OF land each, in
accordance with an agreement made with Villa on
his surrender in July, 1920.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13
MONDAY MORNING. MARCH Is, 1922

As | k1aoa0 more of mankind, I eT-
pect less Of them, and am ready noaO
to call a man good man upon easier
terms than | aOdS formerly.
DIR. Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Ripe cherries brought from Rio de Janeiro by
swift steamers selling the markets OF the
North Atlantic seaboard.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-13

Little do they know that many a
college girl thinks Virgil is some
Esvutian cizaretts maker and that
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-25

Continued on Page Six)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
WHIPS LEADERS
IN COOK COUNTY
JAIL DISORDERS

Chicago, May S.--Leaders in a
riot in the Cook county Jail here
last night were taken from their
cells early today and whipped by
Warden Wesley Westbrook and
thirty guards armed with clubs and
|blackjacks before the disturbance
which lasted for more than four
hours was stopped. The riot start
ed because Of an order limiting the
prisoners right to receive visitors
once instead of twice a week.
The riot started on the fourth
tier. Flaming blankets set afire by
prisoners were dropped to the
ground floor. Dense smoke almost
slffocated many inmates. With steel
strips torn from their hunks the
prisoners beat Oft the bar of their
cells, the. bedlam being heard for
blocks. Crowds gathered at the
Jail entrance and police were called
to beat them away.
Efforts OF the guards to quell the
riot, which began at $3.50 p. m. and
lasted until after midnight. failed
until Warden Westbrook took
charge of the situation. Thirty
minutes later the Jail was quiet.
II am sorry that l had to beat the
men," Warden Westbrook said after
the excitement had Gained down,
but they were destroying public
properly. There was but one thing
to do and that was to beat them. l
had reasoned with them. They re-
fused to obey and there was nothing
left TO do but hammer in the fact
fhat they were not to destroy prop
lerty TO gain their end
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
To MERGE
STEEL CONCERNS
MAY Be PR0bED
La Toilette Introduces Res
OIutiOn to Investigate Re-
ports of Seven Compan-
les Consolidating.
tBy The Associated Press. J

Washington. May S.-Inquiry in
to reported plans of a merger of
seven large steel corporations was
proposed in resolution introduced
today by Senator LaIollette, repub-
lican, Wisconsin. The resolution
referred to the reported merger of
the Midvale, Republic, Lackawanna
and Inland Steel corporations, with
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company, the Steel and Tube COM
pany of America, and the Brier
Hill Steel company. 1t added that
1t was reported the Bethlehem Steel
corporation would join the merger.
Action on the LaFollette resolu-
tion went over.
The resolution declared the seven
corporation merger would form "a
billion dollar corporation controll-
ing substantially all of the steel
producing capacity Of the country
which is not now controlled by the
United States Steel corporation"
and added that the proposed COM
bination would have an annual ca
pacity of 100000 tons of steel
and would "create a complete mo-
nopoly of the steel industry in the
bands OF two gigantic corpora
tions."
The attorney general and the
federal trade commission would be
called upon the resolution said to
inform the senate regarding the
proposed merger and what actions
have been Instituted to protect the
public interests. The attorney gen.
eral also would be called upon to
report as to the advisability of
acting under the Sherman and
Clayton antitrust laws ito prevent
and restrain this pending combina-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
ROUTED CHINESE
TROOPS FLEEING
TOWARD SAFETY
TWenty-0ne Trains Packed
With Retreating Soldiers
Pass Through Tientsin,
SChurman Reports.

aShlngton, May S.--SceneS OF
complete rout among the defeated
troops of General Chang IN China
were described in report today to
the state department from Ameri-
can Minister Schurman at Pekin.
He declared until yesterday twenty
one trains packed with retreating
troops had passed through Tient-
sin. Railroad traffic in that section.
he reported, has been greatly con-
gested because of the efforts of the
defeated forces to escape.
The soldiers Of the routed army
were said by the American minis
ter to be completely "out of con-
Itrol." Many, he added, appeared
half starved"
Upon representations from stbe
Chinese foreign office the diplo-
matte council at Pekin released
$3OO,000 in customs revenues to
feed stranded Feng-Tien troops.
The minister also reported that
although there was no intimation
of General Wu's next move, both
Pekin and Tientsin appeared to be
out of danger, with conditions re-
turning to normal.
The American marines sent as
reinforeements to Pekin and Tient
sin were said in the dispatches to
nave been q valuable factor in
military protection, especially in
Tientsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
GOVERNOR CANCELS
ORDER TO RANGERS

Mexia, Tex, May S.-The situa-
tion in Freestone county. growing
out Of the lynchings of Shadrick
Green, young negro said to have
been implicated in the murder of
Eula Awsley, 17-year-old white
girl, by the alleged confession OF
Snap Curry. one of three negroes
burned at stake for the crime
Saturday morning, is precarious
one. according to officials there.
Green's bullet-riddled body was
found hanging to tree between
league and Kirvin, east of here.
early today. There was nothing
to connect Green with the crime
other than the alleged reference to
him in Curry's confession. 1t is
believed that the negro was first
shot to death and his body then
suspended from the tree as a warn
ing to other negroes Green was
held by officers on suspicion last
Friday, but was released after be-
ing questioned.
Fears of an attempt by negroes
to avenge the death of the four
members of their race was lessened
today and an order by Governor
Neff for two detachments of rang
ers to leave Austin for Freestone
county tonight was cancelled when
Sheriff Mayo sent another tele-
gram stating that he considered he
had the situation well in hand.
Officials tonight were uncertain
Just what their next step would be,
announcing they would be guided
altogether by developments. At
Kirvin. where the triple cremation
occurred, conditions today were re-
ported as having returned to nor
NAL. ls
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
(By Central Press.) }

Washington, May S.-Out of the
wood of political oblivion in Indi-
ana stalked giant bull moose, de-
fiant in victory.
The bull moose was none other
than former Senator Albert j. Bev-
eridge, progressive, who defeated
senator Larry s. New in the pri-
)lnary ca fltp1fgn for the republican
nemination for the United States
lsenate.
Administrator critics profess to
see in the defeat of New a direct
! slap at President Harding and his
administration.
New, they charge, ran on an out
and out platform indorsing Hard
ling and the record of his adminis-
Itration. His defeat, therefore, they
point out, is a reputation Of the
administration policies.
They hail News defeat as fore
runner of fall defeats for admins
tration candidates. b
Cordell Hull, chairman of the
democratic national committee, in
la statement, said:
This is plain, emphatic repudia-
Ition of the Harding administration
and Senator News part therein
Administration leaders are in
clined to attribute News defeat to
the fact that he did very little cam
paigning and to alleged dissension
within the party ranks caused by
the alleged lukewarm attitude of
Senator James Il. Watson's wing of
the party.
They declare that Beveridge, an
eloquent campaigner. covered the
state thoroughly and to this in a
large measure they ascribe News
defeat.
Attention now swings to Penn
sylvania, where Clifford Pinchot an
other Bull ,Mooser, is seeking the
republican nomination for governor
against the candidate of the organi-
cation of Governor w. c. Sproul.
Should Pinchot effect a victory it
would be regarded by some as evil
dence that the American spirit of
restlessness and desire for a change
is rising again, now that it has been
demonstrated that no fairy wand
can cure domestic ills.
Former Governor Samuel Ralston
won the democratic senatorial NOM
ination over four opponents in a
veritable landslide.
In Ralston the dems have a pop
ular candidate in Indiana and
though the state is normally repub-
lican by decisive majorities the
dems are confident that Ralston
will be in the fight all the way with
an excellent chance Of winning the
senate seat if the reported dissen-
sion in the republican ranks ma
terializes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
FORD 5 DREAM
WILL NOT COME
TRUE, IS CLAIM
Witness Tells Committee
That Cheaper Fertilizer
Can Never Be Produced
at Muscle Shoals.
tBy The Assosinted press.l

Washington, May S.-Opposition
to any proposal for private develop
ment of the governments proper
| ties at Muscle Shoals, Alabama.
which promised farmers fertil-
izers at half their present prices
and failed to guarantee" the red
uction, was voiced today by Charles
l.. Parsons, former chief chemical
engineer for the war department
before the senate agriculture COM
mittee. He declared his belief that
lcheapening the prices of fertilizers
by production of those commodities
at Muscle Shoals could never be ac-
complished, ana safd Henry Ford S
dream" to that end could not
come true"
The witness said he doubted the
authenticity of reports that new
process. had been discovered which
could cut the cost price Of fertilizers
in half.
Work OF preparing report for
use by the house when that body
finally begins consideration of the
Muscle Shoals bids was resumed
today by the house military COM
mittee. 1t was understood that the
committee membership of twenty
one has split ten to eleven on cer-
tain provisions OF the Ford propo-
sal, the majority favoring the vari-
Gus sections Of the proposal as they
were taken up from time to time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
TEARS COME TO EYES
OF "UNCLE JOE" AS
MEMBERS LAUD HIM

Washington, May S.-Tears
came to the eyes of "Uncle
Joe" Cannon in the house to-
day as members, referring TO
his S6th birthday yesterday,
told Of the regret occasloned
in congress by his retirement
next March.
Representative Mondell, the
republican leader. said while
Mr.. Cannon would not be in
the house in person after that
time "he will be with us in
spirit and in the embodiment
Of that splendid influence he
so long exerted in this body
and the country"
Crouched down in his seat
and taking no part in the brief
ceremony "Uncle Joe" smiled
Just once-when Representative
Garrett, Tennessee, the demo-
cratic leader, declared the en-
tire membership regretted his
decision to retire from the
house "in the bloom of his
youth"
Representative Alice Robert
son, republican, Oklahoma, OBJ
1ected to a reference to "Uncle
Joe" as an old man and eX-
pressed the hope that "Uncle
Joe" might be willing to run
again after a rest Of two
years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
PREPARE YOUR FLOORS
FOR SUMMER.

This is the time of year
when floor coverings should be
taken up. Nothing will give
your rooms a cooler and more
inviting appearance than hav-
ing the floors bare during the
hot weather.
Perhaps your floors need re.
finishing. Do you realize that
you can do this work yourself
by following few simple in
structions?
Experts OF the Federal Gov
ernment have made thor
ough study of the subject OF
suitable floors and floor fin
ishings. The results of their
investigations are embodied in
36-page booklet of great
value to home builders and
housekeepers.
This is a free government
publication. Our Washington
Information bureau will Sc
cure a copy for any of our
readers who fills out and mails
The coupon below, enclosing
two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. Be sure to write
your name and address clear
ly on the lines Of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
PREDICTS MONEY
PANIC IF STRIKE
IS NOT SETTLED

Springfield, H.. May s. A
money panic, unless the national
coal strike is settled soon. was pre-
dicted by President John Lewis of
the United Mine Workers of AM
erica, at his home here today.
You cannot withdraw 100000
men from work without affecting
commerce and industry Mr.. Lewis
said. "Tensity OF the situation is
also becoming more apparent be-
cause of the rapidly decreasing coal
stocks"
Mr.. Lewis reiterated previous
declarations that no separate dis
trict agreements will be counten-
anced by the international organi-
zation. and that the miners will
accept no reduction In pay, but will
meet the operators in conference
whenever they agree to live up to
their promise in their last agree
ment.
"One hundred thousand nom
MON men in Pennsylvania. West
Virginia, Kentucky, New Mexico
and Utah have joined up in the
strike" Mr.. Lewis said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
WILSON URGES
THAT Reed BE
Defeated FOR
u. S. SENATOR
MisSourian Is Referred to
as a "MarpI0t" in Letter
From Former President
to st. Louis Man.
y EXPECTS TO
&C HIM REPUDlATED
, lbstitute for the InCum-
bent "a Man of the True
Breed of Democratic Prin-
Ciplc," Is His Plea.

st. Louis, Mo-. May s (by the
Associated Press )-Referring to
United States Senator James a.
Reid as a "marplot," former Pres
ident Wilson, in q letter to former
Governor Lon V. stephens. asked
the defeat Of Missouri's senior
senator TO redeem the reputatio.
of the democratic party"
1t was Mr.. Wilson'S third letter
on the race for the democratic
nomination for United States SEN
ator between Mr.. Reed and Breck
enridge Long, former third assist
ant secretary Of state in the Will
son administration.
The letter in reply to one by Mr..
Stephens follows:
Mr.. Dear Governor Stephens:
Your letter of April twen-
ty-second has gratified me. l
am glad to be sustained in my
own judgment of Reed by your
own closer knowledge of him,
and l shall hope and conf
IDENTIFY expect to see him re-
pudiated by the democrats at
the primaries. Certainly Mis-
souri, cannot afford to be rep-
resented by such n marplot
and 1t might check the en-
thusiasm Of democrats
throughout the country If
their comrades in Missouri
should not redeem the reputa-
ton of the party by substitut-
ing for Reed a man of the true
breed OF democratic princi-
pies. | am sure your own
great influence will contribute
to the desired and expected
redemption. Please accept as
surances of my entire conf
dence in the Missouri demo-
Gratis and believe me, with
best wishes.
Sincerely yours,
"WOODROW WILSON"
In letter last week to John c.
a local lawyer. Mr.. Will
son asked Mr.. Higdon mot to
the contest in Missouri
by becoming candidate for the
nomination."
The primary is August /.
In his opening campaign ad-
dress Senator Reed defended his
course and asserted Mr.. Wilson
was the "boy who is conducting
he campaign in Missouri for the
other side"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
(By Central Press.)

St Louis, Mo-, May 3.---Former
President Woodrow Wilson has ad-
vised John C. Hig3on, attorney
here, TO stay out Of the democratic
race for the nomination for United
States senator.
Answering a request from IIig-
don for his advice, Wilson wrote:
My advice is not 10 cJmplieate the
contest in Missouri by becoming a
candidate for the nomination for
the senate"
Two candidates already are in
the field. They are Senator James
A. Reed and Breckenridge Long
third assistant secretary of state
under the Wilson administration.
OF Reed, Wilson resently sid:
He is incapable of sustained al
legiance to any person or cause
Political observers believe that
Wilson's action was taken with a
view of weakening the candidacy
of Reed.
Another chapter in the senatorial
contest was written today when
former Governor Lon V. Stephens
gave out letter which he had re-
ceiyed from former President Will
son in which Senator Reed was re-
ferred to as a "marplot" and his
defeat was asked to redeem the
equation of the democratic party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
CLAIMS BUDGET
REPORT FIGURES
ARE DECEPTIVE
Manipulated In An Effort
to MisIead the Public,
Representative Byrnes of
Tennessee, Says.
tBy The Associated Press

Washington, May s. - Sharp
democratic attacks were made in
the house today on the report by
Director Dawes of the budget bu-
reau, transmitted to the appropria-
tions committee by President
Harding, setting forth reductions
In government expenditures.
Representative Byrns, Tennessee,
ranking democrat of the commit
tee, who had asked for specific
information in a resolution,
charged that careful analysis of the
report showed that the figures
were plainly deceptive" and that
they had been manipulated in an
effort to mislead the public into
the belief that some economy has
been effected by the administra-
tion."
Joining in the attack, Represen-
tative Byrne, democrat. South Car
oilna. also a member of the appro-
priation committee, declared il the
president had had opportunity to
examine "the itemized statement
or alleged savings constituting the
total Of $136,0O0.0O he would dis
cover that it is pure bunk"
Defending the report, Represen-
tative Mondell. Wyoming. the re-
publican leader, asserted that Mr..
Byrns tTennessee) was ."quibbling"
as to details of savings effected,
and that some of the economies
mad resulted quite as much from
the vigilance OF congress as from
the activities of the budget bureau
director"
chairman Madden Of the appro-
pription committee said "somebody
had raised the question of verac-
ity" and that while Mr.. Byrns had
mentioned deficiency estimates for
this year of $44S. 10000 it was
TACT only $12.000.000 of this total
could be attributed to the Harding
administration. the balance being
q hang over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
PLANS TRIP IN TINY
67-F00T POWER BOAT
(By The Associated Press. J

Seattle, Wash. May S.-Rivaling
the ventures OF Henry Hudson, the
Cabots and other early navigators,
the tiny sixty foot power boat
Blue Sea of Olaf Swensen and COM
pany. will leave Seattle harbor this
week for the kolyma river, Arctic
Siberia, nearly 1000 miles west of
Bering strait.
She will be outfitted to remain
several years in that remote corner
of the uncharted arctic No ves-
sci from the Pacific has been able
to reach the Kolyma in two years.
Captain Albert II. Anderson, who
went into the Arctic last year with
the power boat Eagle. carrying an
expedition of the Smithsonian in
stitution, will command the Blue
Sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
BROWN, MIKSCH
ARE SUED BY A
GALLUP MINER

SPECIAL oispAIcs re soHN,No JOURNAL,
Santa Ee, May S.---Suit for
$4,000 has been filed in fed
eral court here by II. J. Nc
Daniel against ii. II. Brown.
adjutant general OF the New
Mexico national guard. and
George Miksch, superintendent
of u coal company in the Gal
lup field. Mcdaniel, a miner.
alleges that his house was cn-
tered and searched bv Miksch,
who. he says, held a deputy
shcrifPs commission and II uni
formed guardsman, acting I'M
der Adjutant General Browns
orders. He alleges also that he
moved from a company house
after Miksch had threatened
him with eviction II he did not
go to work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-09
FUNERAL SERVICES
ARE HELD FOR FINN

Omaha, Neb., May S.--Funeral
services conducted by the Rev,
Father 2. C. Cannon of st. Pat
rlcll's church were held yesterday
for Michael Finn, secretary and
part owner of the Omaha Western
League baseball team who died of
heart disease at the Omaha base
ball park Saturday after Right
Fielder Davis of Tulsa had knocked
a home run.
The services were held at an un-
dertaking establishment following
which the body was forwarded to
Natticl, Mass, Mr.. Finn's birth
place and home of his son. David.
where interment will take place.