davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-rWo choice corner lots,
Princeton and Coal, University Heights.
Call at POS North Arno after p. m.
FOR SALE OR "RADE-Fur auto, lot on
North Seventh; auto must be in good
condition. Phone al. Address 1924 South
Second.
FOR SALE-Nice lot, 5Ox142, on West
Mountain road, one half block from
Fourth; owner leaving city. Call at 1907
North Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
HERE'S a MEMORY TEST FOR

Did the negative ever win a
strike vote ?-Greenville Piedmont.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
GRAIN
Chicago BOARD of Trade.

Chicago Board or Trade.
Chicago, July 28.-Renewed eX-
port buying on large scale led to
fresh upturns today In the price of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
WHOSWHO
MRS. VIRGINIA PETERS-PARK-
HURST
N Jews


HURST.
One of the first things Mrs. Vir-
ginia Peters Parkhurst did when
she announced her intention of
seeking the democratic nomination
for representative from Maryland
was to announce her exact age.
Which Immediately robbed her
male opponents of material for an
old and t11vGuJbapa inla
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

About 600, 100000 pounds Of wool
are secured in this country each
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Now that Bill Shakespeare, King
John, and Martin Luther have
been induced to take an active in
terest in the strike situation, we
NAV look for a speedy settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Tn the olden days It used to he
the Law of the Prophets. Now II Is
Get the profits, Tell with the
law"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
Denver.
PRODUCE
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
Kansas City, July 2S.-Buttor
eggs and poultry. unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE OR RENT-Several houses
near shops; from $40. up: will sell on
small payments. Apply Hatton's Store,
across Bareas bridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE-By owner four-rOom stucco
adobe. modern; price s2,750: will take
car on first payment; terms. Address
Box 55, care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

BY HARRY F. LEE, DEPUTY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
Classified Ads
FOR SALE.--f3oueea

FOR SALE-Good home, close in, with
income sufficient for upkeep. Phone
132O-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29
WANTED-Houses

y ANTED-To buy from owner 4 or .
room house; must be modern. Unless
you mean business don't reply. Address
Mr. Kennedy care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

FOR SALE-By owner suburban home,
four rooms and sleeping porch, city
water fruit trees, grape arbor. POST
office box 213. city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

There's no doubt about 1t, higher
education pays. A number of girls
from Santa Rosa. inspired by
summer session at the normal at
Las Vegas. decided to walk the
sixty-five miles home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

Bonomi, in fact, has been given
the job of cleaning UP in Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-29

800 CASH, balance like rent buys new
modern, three-room home; good loca-
ton Can SOC South Edith.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Negotiations to End Rail Strike Resumed
Senator Opposes disappointment of Governor Harding

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Belief that Governor Harding of the federal re. serve board had speculated personally in cotton while directing the alleged deflation policy of the board in 1920 was expressed in the senate today by Senator Heflin of Alabama, in another speech against reappointment of Gov ernor Harding.
 Lots of people, said Senator lief lin, believe that the governor was speculating himself in cotton at the time of this deflafion. What other motive could he have had?''
 Senator Heflin also reiterated char ges that Wall Street was behind the alleged deflation policy and that DOT tions of the press were. expressing speeches against Governor Harding.
 "A large portion of the press is clean and I respect it but a large portion can be bought like sheep said Sen- ator Heflin.
 He gave notice, that if President Harding should reappoint Governor Harding he would ask for open sen ate consideration of the nomination and fight it to the last.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Reporters Fail to
 Discover Mathilde's
 Plans For Meeting

PARIS. August 5-Miss Mathilde Mccormick has succeeded in utterly eludipg newspaper reporters since her arrival from America two days ago, have been endeavoring to dis cover her plans for meeting Max Oser her Swiss finance. Her hotel was abandoned today. with the ex. ception of the regular guests, and everybodys mouth was sealed when. ever the name of Mccormick was mentioned.
 ZURICH. Switzerland. August 5- Miss Mathilde Mccormick, the youth full American financee of Max OseT Swiss riding master. is expected to arrive at Lucerne tomorrow or Mon day She will make a short stay al Selisberg. a health resort overlook ing the spot where much of the ac ton in Sellers William Tell' tooi place Friends of Mir. Oser said Inc was expecting to accompany her tC Selisberg.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
STRESS EARLY
 SET TTLEMENT OF
 GOAL DISPUTE
Sees Possibility For Quick Peace in Willingness on
 Part of Illikeis State

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-7Hope that all of the bituminOus coal fields will be well represented" at the joint meeting of operators and union off, cials called for Monday in Cleveland by John l.. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, was expressed in a formal statement issued tonight by Secretary of Labor Davis.
 'I cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity for an early settlement of the coal strike in order to reduce the suffering of the country at large during the coming winter said MT. Davis statement, land I have partic- ularly in mind, the greatest sufferers namely, the women and children of the industrial class. Therefore, look with a great deal of interest and fav- or on another effort that carries with it possibility of ending the present coal strike.
 ''It seems to me that the expressed willingness on the part of such a large field as the state Of Illinois to resume operations on the 1920 scale until March 31, 1923, indicates that possi. bility of quick settlement, and no sen. timent should stand in the way of CO operating in the constructive effort that will be put forth at Cleveland next Monday
 What this country needs now is coal and fairly representative gath ering at Cleveland would insure the production of that coal by quick re sumption of operations in sufficient number of fields that will produce i'm mediate relief. Therefore, I hope that all fields will be we'll represented
 "The issues have been sufficiently narrow as to warrant quick adjust ment around the council table, which to me appears to be the public duty of all concerned"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
PRESIDENT AND STRIKING LABOR
 CHIEFS CONFER
Conference Lasts One Hour; Is Expected to Be Re
 stunned on Monday
STATEMENT IS MADE
Representatives of Three of Four Brotherhoods Also
 Visit President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated Press) to end the strike of railroad shopcrafts men were resumed today by Presi dent Harding and B. H. Jewell presi dent of the railroad employees depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, w. P. Johnson, president of the machinists, and J. P. Noonan, head of the electrical workers brotherhood left the White House after an hour of conference with the chief execu tive, expecting to be recalled on Mon day.
 Likewise H. E. Wills, J. Paul Stew ems and Arthur J. Lowell, represent ing respectively, the engineers, train men and enginmen and firemen, three of the four brotherhood organizations, saw the president at the instance of national chiefs of these orders and of the switchmen's union and presented the possibility that grave prospects of further rail unsettlements were in sight unless the shop situation was strengthened out. It was understood that while they did not set up pos sibility of sympathetic strikes by their memberships, they declared that that the. conditions of railroad equip ment. locomotives, particularly on many roads, was growing to be such that train crews might refuse service.
 The meeting between general chair man of shopworkers on the Southern railway and operating officials, set for today, was postponed until Mon day.
 though informed concerning the repre- AA hA representatives at the White House, declared they had no connection with the move. All participants held the belief that President Harding would ask no further concessions from the men other than that involved in his original proposal of accepting the rail road labor board wage awards and returning to work pending rehearings.
 Mir. Gompers gave out statement tonight which charged that organized employing and financial interests were rallying to the support of labor man agements in order to make the rail way strike 8 unified ''uion smashing campaign"
 MT. Gompers, to support his charges presented a telegram which he de clared the national industrial council of New York had just sent out. urging it's membership to send "a volume oi expressions and associations, but par ticularly individuals, to the president sustaining the position of railroads or seniority" to assist railway officials to man shops, and to bring pressure on presidents of roads in your terri tory to stand firm in their position tC date"
 Secretary of Labor Davis attended the presidents conference with the brotherhood representatives and also discussed the situation with them at 6 separate meeting after the White House session was concluded.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Both Sides Claim Rail Conference
 Victory Assured

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-Both sides in the rail controversy today claimed to see impending victory in the con ference of national officials of the en gineers, trainmen, enginemen and fire mems unions and B. M. Jewell, head of the shopcrafts, with federal execu tives at Washington.
 The eastern strike committee inter preted the conference as proof that equipment of the railroads was be coming so unserviceable as to justify engineers, firemen and trainmen in protesting that the lives of crews and passengers were being endangered by it's continued use.
 Rail chiefs, as represented by Rob- ert Binked, vice chairman of the As sociation of Railway Executives, char acterized the Washington session as ''the workings of strike psychology and labor politics"
 Neither side predicted what would be the result of the conference and both maintained they would continue unabated their separate efforts to bring the strike to an end-strike leaders by bringing the railroads to their knees" and the rail chiefs by hiring new men until the power of the striking crafts is disintegrated.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
DRY FORCES
 CLAIM GAINS
Anti-Saloon Head Declares Prospects Based on Prim-
 aries Favor Drys

WASHINGTON, August , The claim that gains are in prospect for the dry forces in both the senate and house as the result of the primaries held to date, was made tonight in a statement issued by Wayne B. Wheel CT. general counsel of the Anti-Salloon league.
 Seventeen states, not counting Kentucky. have held primaries" said Mir. Wheeler's statement. Thirteen United States senators have been nominated in 12 states, two of the nominations being made in Pennsyl vania Nine senators have been re nominated, seven Of whic have stood for prohibition enforcement and two against it. Of the four new nomina tions, all stand for enforcement of the 18th amendment
 ''In the F states, 1SS congressional districts have nominated candidates One hundred sixty three congressman have been Te-nominated, of whom 12S have voted for prohibition enforce. ment legislation and 25 against it. Oi the new nominations, about one-third are considered wet or doubtful.
 ''In many of these states the domi nant issue in the campaign was 8 beer and wine amendment to the ma tional prohibition. The vets have about held their own in the wet dis tricts. Only one dry congressman has been defeated by a recognized wet candidate. On the other hand the drys have made gains in both house and senate. Tn some districts the vets have not boiled more than five per cent of the votes. In Missou ri with the dry vote divided among four candidates, MT. Sacks, the beer and wine candidate was defeated by a large majority by Mir Brewster"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
KILLS HUSBAND;
 AWFUL T|REDOF 1, LIFE SHE ADDS
I Did Not Mean to Kill Him, Says Woman Behind Bars
 at Police Headquarters

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 5.-(By the Associated Press) - Mrs. Dolly Moody, 35 years old, is held at police headquarters tonight, for the killing of her husband Edwin Moodey Neigh bors are looking after William Ed ward Moodey. two years old, their son
 On a cot at police headquarters, be- hind bars, Mrs. Moodey told her story to a correspondent of The Associated Press.
 'I married him ten years ago." she said. He was always in trouble. tried to help him out and help him go straight. He wouldn't though. He had been driving a taxi-cab. Last April he quit that. He took to ped ding corn whiskey. I asked him to quit. He laughed at me. He told me about a married woman he was going with. She had boy seven or eight years old. He told me how she used !: to fan his head and how sweet she was to him. This afternoon he came home and laid down by the buffet. He talked some more. He told me about that woman and the whiskey and when I asked him for some money
 
 said he was going out tonight and sell some whiskey. Then, he said he was going to see her.
 T picked up a revolver-an old thing. It had been around the house for long while. I pointed it at him and I saidi
 You'll not leave here tonighti and then he grabbed it and the thing went off. I didn't mean to kill him God knows that
 Mrs. Moodey said she was born in Trenton, Mo. She had tried to make her husband do the right thing. she declared. She said that he refused But the move with the revolver was a bluff, she said
 "I don't care what they do with me-" she said. 'I am awful tired oi living"
 Over at the neighbors' house, Will liam Edward, being only two years old, was laughing. He didn't know what it was all about. When it got dark he went to sleep.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
URGE NECESSITY
 IF CONP PRON|SE
Irish Irregulars Are Being Driven Back; Nationals
 Given Welcome

DUBLIN, Aug, 5.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The nationals were given warm welcome by the inhabi tants of Kilmallock from which the irregulars retreated in the direction of Charleville. The operations about Tralee developed into one of the stiff fest battles fthe past fortnight. The irregulars fared badly. Nine nation als were killed and number wounded
 Provisional government officials is- sued correspondence tonight between Michael oCllins and the Cork associa- tion which urged the necissity of a compromise between the Republicans and the government. Collins replied that there was no question on nego- tiations in the event of complete cap- itulation. He demands the surrender of all military materials and the res toration of all seized property and moneys.
 The irregulars will now be pushed toward Buttevant and Blackwater.
 It is believed that the headquarters of the irregulars has already been further south. It is reported that de Valera is heading for Clogheen.
 The nationals are now engaged in an extensive offensive on 25 mile front realizing their advantages consistent ly in harrassing the enemy. The next few days are expected to be fraught with great possibilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Appoint Commission on River Projects

PHOENIX, Ariz., August 5-W. S. and Arizona's member of the Cobra do river commission today appointed an engineering commission of three to inquire into possible uses of water from the proposed Boulder Canyon reservoir, and other projects on the river for development of arid lands in the state. The three are E. c. LaRue, hydraulic engineer for the United States Geological Survey; Por- ter J. Preston. manager of the Yuma irrigation project for the United States reclamation service and A. G. Turner. hydraulic engineer for the state water department.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
RUM RUNNERS
 EASY PREY IF
 MODERN PIRATE
Modern Prototype of Captain Kidd Evades Pursuit of
 U. s. Rum Scout

NEW YORK, Aug. b. The pres ence in outer New York harbor of a phantom rum pirate which pounces on liquor smugglers by night and joshes the prohibition navy by day, when the United States rum scout Taylor returned to port today after trying for week to capture this mod ern Captain Kidd.
 Numerous tales of the escapades of the mystery ship which hos thrown consternatioR into the fleet of non descript craft engaged in coast-wise liquor smuggling, were brought in by the crew of the Taylor. The name of the craft is unknown for none of it's victims or pursuers has seen a sin. gle mark of identification on her mist-gray hull. Her lines were de. scribed as those of a high speed cruiser over sixty feet in length and propelled by two noiseless gasoline motors which send her skipping out of danger when she is approached by an inquisitive visitor
 The pirate. captain is said to be a daredevil disciple of the Captain Kidd he emulates. His crew of eight an armed gang of reckless outlaws who carry automatic pistols instead of cutlasses and drink Bahama whiskey instead of Jamaica rum.
 Their craft hovers just outside the 12 mile limit, at the end of the ocean lane travelled by tugs, schooners trawlers and yachts. engaged in haul ing liquor, from Nassau, Bahams and St. John, Nova Scotia, to the New York and New Jersey customers.
 An instance of the pirates method was recited by member Of the Fay lor's crew, as follows:
 "A smuggler's craft was anchored outside the safety of the 12 mile limit waiting for the speedy harbor launch which would transfer its cargo of i'm ported liquor to waiting bootleggers ashore.
 Suddenly and silently. the pirate ship appeared out of the evening mist and drew alongside Her skipper boarded the anchored vessel, flashed huge roll of currency and bargained for the purchase of 200 cases of whis key
 When the liquor had been trans ferred from the hold of one vessel tC the other. the pirate calmly stuffed his roll out of sight and leaped aboard his own craft. The victimized crew ran for their guns. When they return ed they found themselves looking into the muZzles of eight automotic pis tols, as the mystery ship silently drove away into the darkness. This quick disappearance act has earned the pirate ship the name of Pelican among those in the rum-running trade it is said.
 Numerous small ships. engaged in | legitimate coast-wise trade have re ported to harbor police and customs officials that they were boarded. out side the 12 mile limit by husky crew. When they cargoes were ex amined and found liquorless, the hus ky crew in each case clambered aboard the Pelican" and made a quick getaway.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
SENATE REACH AGREEMENT ON
 TARIFF DEBATE [
Provides For Curtailment of Debate on Amendments
 Still in Dispute
PACT IS COMPROMISE
Letter Written by Shoot on Sugar Question Is Again
 Subject of Discussion

WASHINGTON, Aug. B. A final vote on the tariff bill before Septem- Der 1, is hoped for by Republican and Democratic leaders, under the opera tion of an unanimous consent agree ment entered into today by the sen- ate. While the agreement fixes no date for vote, it provides for sharp curtailment of debate and disposition before next Saturday, of all amend ments to the more important sections of the bill still in controversy.
 The agreement was entered into as Ia. compromise and was approved in the midst of debate on the sugar schedule Opening that debate, Sen- ator Harrison, Democrat, of Mississip pi, renewed discussion of the letter written to Major General Crowder at Havana by Senator Shoot of Utah ranking Republican on the senate if nance committee. MT. Harrison said the letter proposed reduction in the duty on Cuban raw sugar if Cuban promo6rs would curtail their crop this year to 2,500,00O tons. Senator Shoot told the senate he had written letter but not such a letter as that described Senator Harrison also read what purported to be an agree ment by certain interests concerned in the importation of Cuban sugar who were to accumulate fund of $14,0O0,000 to be contributed by mem bers on the basis of one-fourth of a cent a pound on sugar from Cuba, this sum to be paid to the American pro ducers of cane and beet sugar on some alleged agreement involving the fix
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
60 PERSONS MEET DEATH IN TRAIN WRECK
Italian Fascisti Plan Inuasion of Rome Says Deputy.

ROME, Aug. 5.-The Epocha report ing an interview with an unnamed so. ciaIist deputy who arrived here today from Ancona, quoting him as limiting that the Fascist were planning to march on Rome. Almost all the rail way stations between Ancona and the capital are said to be guarded by Fas- cisti, so that such a march would be easy if as the deputy was quoted as saying, 'the authorities continue to sleep"
 A Catholic deputy present at the in terview was quoted as adding that the occupation of Milan, Genoa and Lesser centers by Fascist made the suggested plan of invasion of the cap ital appear more likely.
 The restoration of communication today with Parma revealed that the communists entrenched themselves in the poorer quarter of the city, chal- longing the Fascist.
 The socialists of Parma did not obey the order for cessation of the strike, which fact, further irritated the Fascist, who have endorsements from other towns and destroyed two railway mems clubs.
 In order to avoid more serious com plicatioDs the Parma authorities de- cided on military occupation of the communist quarter; the troops while dismantling the barricades found three bodies including that of a young child.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-06
Plans One Stop, One Day Flight in Plane
 From Ocean to Ocean

JACKSONVILLE Fla, Aug. 5. = Lieutenant J. M. Doolittle completed preparations today for the start Sun day night on his proposed one-stop one-day flight across the continent.
 Weather conditions along the route permitting, the aviator is to hop off from the edge of the Atlantic ocean at Pueblo. 1 Smiles east of here at g o'clock, and, with a, brief stop at Kel- ly Field San Antonio, Tex, Monday morning for fuel he expects to arrive at San Diego, Cal, approximately 22OO miles from Jacksonville Monday evening.