davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
F[AYS RENT BOARD
FOR "FAvOR|T|S|M"
W. E. Humphrey Charges
Partially Is Shown Men in
Congress and Others. /.

Attack upon the District Rent Com
mission for showing gross favorit-
ism" toward senator's, members of
Congress, judges and other officials
who occupy the" most luxurious
apartments to. be found in the Dis
trict, while more than a thousand
cases of poor people paying rents
they cannot afford are delayed. were
made before the House District COM
mittce today at the opening Of hear
ings on the Ball rent act.
W. e. Humphrey. for fourteen years
a. member Of Congress, representing
the owners OF Meridian Mansion, 2400
18th. street, made specific charges
against the Rent Commission, NAM
ing senator's. other officials and mil
lionaires. who have been favored, with
a view, he argued, to getting their in
f1uence- to continue members of the
Rent Commission, in their jobs. which
are about to expire unless this legis-
latfon lis passed
VIII summon Rent Board.
Chairman. Focht announced that the
Rent. Commission would be called; be-
fore the. committee tomorrow. to an
swer these .charges.
Mr.. Humphrey told the committee that
the Rent Commission Of Its own initia-
.tion, took upon itself to FIX, the
cases Of poor people forced to pay q
heavy rent were awaiting considera-
ton, took upon itself to Axe the
rent charges in the Meridian Man.
sion. He gave specific instances in
which the rent on, small and less de-
sirable apartments Of one room and
bath, occupied by one and two per-
.sons,. was Increased without any So
licitation from the owners, and then
presented, . list Of senators and other
influential PEOPLE whose rent was re-
,duced 9 large. amounts although they
occupied what he described rs the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and cooler tonight;
probably frost. Tomorrow cloudy and
cool.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today-Highest, u, at
pm. yesterdays lowest. IS, at
am. today. Full report on page 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Parade's Military
Aspect in Keeping
With Life of Grant

Veterans whose heroism and bravery
kept a nation together, veterans who
faced and drove back the Indians
that a country might grow, and vet
Grams who had faced the modern war
engines of destruction that world
autocracy might be stamped out and
the peoples engage in peaceful pur-
to pay homage to the memory of q
great commander in the field, who had
led armed land forces to victory, and
by that victory had been elevated to
commander-in-chief Of them all.
It was like an animated history.
passing in review, as these forces
marched down Pennsyivania avenue;
out in the nations life. marking it's
periods of conflict, each of which.
successfully concluded, has set their
country higher and higher in the
powers Of the world.
Under a beaming sun and a hazy
sky marched, before the eyes OF the
spectators. the men on whose shoul-
ed the responsibility for the nations
security. They marched stridently to
the foot of the shrine erected in
tribute to the man under whose df-
rection the armies OF this country
saved a nation from being torn asun-
der ana VINO ndu pIouShe ~ ~ ~
to grow to be the greatest in the
The potential veterans of the fu-
ture the men and boys on whose
shoulders today rests the RESPONSE
bflity of maintaining the patriotic
pace set for them by the fighters 9 WhS
in the field and on the seas, were
there as a guard of honor, van and
rear.
Cheered BY Throngs.
The shining sun, the light breeze
+,rned out thousands of men, women
and children to mark the side lines
and cheer the veterans and their
cma rds of honor as they marched with
Arm step, proudly following the wav-
ing colors for which they had fought
and bled. It was distinctly the
veterans' day-tne civis war sesels so iass
mark ed by the ravages OF time. strode
nut with firm step and set jaws. In
their faces could be seen the. mark
~ fena city which had sent them years
ago, under Grant, Into the very
mouths. OF the cannon. with nrm a
strines should ever be supreme. In
their eyes, dimmed by age. there was
the twinkle indicating the glory OF
success which had been theirs.
IN tho ranks were men who had
shaken the hand Of Grant. who had
taken his orders. and who had ~ sue. !.
Sew Of them carried the swords and
sabers they had used In the cam
na,sns with the man for whom they
fnrned out today to. pay fltting hom-
age. As they marched their memories
SIoriously marched up the historic
avenue In the grand review OF the
Union forces returning from the sue.
ss----- n 1Sonfinued on PaEe q. Column "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27
Vice President Stresses
Necessity to Prepare
for Defense of Riaht

Stressing the necessity for continued
military preparation "for the defense
of right and TRUTH" Vice President
Coolidge formally accepted today on
behalf OF the government and the
people of the United States the beau
tiful Grant Memorial. at the dedica-
tion exercises at the foot of the statue
in the Botanic Garden.
There is no substitute for q mill
tant freedom" declared the Vice
President. 'The only alternative Is
submission and slavery"
Weeks Pleads for Peace.
Secretary of War Weeks. a member
Of the Grant Memorial commission. in
presenting the memorial to the coun-
try, made an eloquent plea for ever
lasting peace among the nations of
the world. and pointed out that Amer
lea had dared to take a definite step
in that direction by calling the con-
ference on the Limitation of arma-
ment. :
Gen. Grants prayer. Let us have
to marked degree and gave hope
to a gallant people. who had fought
for and lost q cause" said Secretary
Weeks. Il wish the world today
might fervently voice that prayer
and by its deeds end all strife be-
tween nations and save future gen.
erations from the horrors Of war. !
re joice that our country has dared
to do every righteous thing to pro.
mote peace on earth and good will
among men,"
Prineesses Usveil Memorial.
Amid the almost deafening applause
of an enormous crowd that occupied
every point of vantage near the giant
equestrian statue. Princess. Cantacu.
gene, granddaughter, and Princess Ida
Cantacuzene, great-granddaughter of
Gen. Grant. unveiled the memorial
which was dedicated to the nation by
the Union and Confederate veterans.
The dedicatory exercises were called
to order by Rt. Rev. Samuel Fellows.
president Of the Society OF the Army
of Tennessee and chairman OF the
Grant, Memorial commission. Tho In
wards Huntington, president emeritus
Of Boston University, and q first lieu
tenant under Grant In the 49th Wis.,
consin Volunteer Infantry.
Celsrs Are H'rese.sse
Presentation OF the col0Ps go -
salute to the nag by John 1l10o1ao
and James H Perkins. o0csf - ~
day and color bearer. respectively. -
the q. A. r.. was followed BY intRe-
ductory remarks By Lieut. Col Clay-
ence o. Sheriff.. q. g. 4. exscusiss
! 10 :ontinued on Page Z Column -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled TO
the use for republication Of all news dispstchss
credited to 1t o. not otherwise credited In this
paper and siso the local news published herein.
Ali rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-27

lcontinued On Page 2. Column =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
HARRISON RAPS
NOMINATION Of
NAT G0LDSTE|N
Man Chosen to Be Internal
Revenue Collector at st.
Louis Accepted LoWden
Money, Senator Charges.

Washington, April 5.--Sendte at
tack upon the nomination Of Nat
Goldstein to be internal revenue col
lector at st. Louis because he ac-
cepted $500 from the presiden-
tial campaign managers of former
Governor Lowden OF Illinois, was
opened today by Senator Harrison,
democrat, p Mississippi, who de-
clared several other Lowden dele
gates had been given appointments
under the present administration.
Senator Harrison said Mr.. Gold
stein was one of the Lowden dele
gates from Missouri who had been
corrupted" with money OF the
Lowden campaign.
mo candidate was smiling more
smoothly than Governor Lowden.'
said Senator Harrison. "The thing
that turned his chances and ac-
complished his defeat more thar
anything else was the corruption
of two delegates from Missouri"
Among the Missouri delegates
named by Senator Harrison as
having received Lowden money
were Roy Il. Davis, appointed min
lister to Costa Rica; W. II. Allen.
Missouri state prohibition agent
and w. l.. Cole, special assistant
to the attorney general. senator
Harrison said Cole got $500 of
'Lowden money" and $1,000 Of
Harding money"
Senator Harrison said the ar-,
pointment to public office Of a
man had received $4,000 "to swing
delegates" at the republican con-
vention in Chicago in 1920 was
matter of sufficient importance to
be brought to the attention of the
country.
The Mississippi senator added
that Davis got $500 and Mr.. Allen
$500 of Lowden money. Cole got
his $1,000 of Harding money" the
Mississippi senator added, from
Attorney General Daugherty, who.
Mr.. Harrison charged. was in Mis-
souri,. working for Harding"
Senator Harrison said that "they
never could find out" who MIR.
Cole really favored.
"But Mr.. Harding paid him last
and he finally voted for Hard
ing" said Senator Harrison.
Senator Harrison read from tes-
timony of the senate committee
which Investigated the 1920 CAM
paign contributions, stressing
statement that Mr.. Goldstein had
received $2,500 of Lowden money
from Jake Babler. republican ma
tional committeeman for Mis-
souri,.
"He deposited 1t to his own per-
sonal account and checked against
1t just as other funds" said sen
ator Harrison. Later he denied
It: he said he'd made a mistake.
Now he is honored by the presi-
dent of the United States as collec-
Tor of internal revenue"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
.|ND|CT q MEN
ON A CHARGE Of
M|SUs|NG MAILS
Accused Reside As Far East
As West Virginia and
West to Los Angeles;
Bonds $225,000.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Omaha, Neb., May Twenty
five men, residing as far east as
Charleston, W. Va, and west to
Los Angeles, arc charged in a
blanket Indictment returned bYa a
federal grand jury here today with
using the mails to defraud in the
promotion of the Guaranty Securi-
ties company of Omaha. Des
Moines. Iowa, and Denver, Colo.
The indictment is tho largest
numerically ever returned In this
district and the bonds required OF
the defendants aggregate $225,OOO.
Among Those Indicted.
Among those indicted are; w. v.
Mathews, Omaha, former" president
of the Guaranty Securities company,
now serving a penitentiary sentence
for alleged Irregularities in another
banking enterprise; Thomas ii.
Matters, Omaha, in whose trial for
using the mails to defraud in con-
nection with the sale of Montana
oil lands a jury recently disagreed;
James Il. Ellison, Charleston, w.
Va; William II. Culver, Los An
geles; Charles Rudolph, Chicago;
Lucien b. Fuller. and Rev. Charles
H. Rogers, Lincoln; Samuel q.
Moore, Des Moines; Lerobert ID:
George l.. Roach ana
Homer Molyneu, all of Denver,
Colorado.
The indictments allege that in
1918 Culver and other defendants
in the Delaware Co
lonial Timber and Coal corporation,
said to control $4,000 acres of land
in West Virginia in the vicinity oil
The incorporation
was for S10,000,000 and $2,00O,0OO
of bonds were issued, half of which
is alleged to have found its way in
to the banks controlled by the
Securities, in exchange
for real money or real credits, pro
rated among the alleged arch con-
spirators.
The indictment alleges that Cul-
YER in 1918 secured from two SIS
.ers named Gregory, a quit claim
Iced to the 147,000 acres which was
the basis for the Colonial Timber
md Coal corporation. The conten-
ion that title to these lands whose
bonds later found their way into
he banks of the Guaranty Securi-
les company, is worthless, is part
If the allegation.
Conspircd 10 Defraud.
The charging portion of the In
lictment says the. defendants con-
spired to devise a scheme to de- !
fraud divers persons, firms and !
by fradulently induc--
ng them to purchase shares OF i
'apitsl stock in the Guaranty COM
)any at excessive prices.
James r. Ellison is said TO be
Charlestown attorney, alleged to
lave uncovered the opportunity to
ecure the land involved. George
!. Roach was associated with the
Denver branch of the company
culver is said to be real estate
INVESTOR well known on the Pacific
;oast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
MAY PROPOSE AN
ADJOURNMENT Of
ECONOMIC NEE 7
Little Entente Is Consider
ing Such Action Until
Some of the Problems
Can Be Disposed Of.

Genoa. May (by the Associated
Press. 1T was asserted here to-
night that the little entente, in
view of the complications that
have arisen over the memorandum
sent by the allies to the Russians,
contemplates proposing an ad.
adjournment of the, economic con-
ference until the problems which
are not settled can be taken up
with some probability of success
fully ironing them out.
Adolph Joffe OF the Russian
delegation started for Moscow to-
night to confer with the all-Rus-
sian central executive committee
which now is in session in the
soviet capital. While the Russian
delegation has full powers to act
at Genoa, it is desired that NJ.
Joffe explain the progress Of the
conference to the executive COM
mittee, which has authority to
ratify agreements entered into.
The Russian reply to the allied
memorandum is not expected to be
presented for two or three days.
Further complications over the
Russian memorandum may arise
tomorrow on the return to Genoa
of M. Barthou of the French dele
cation, who has been on a visit to
Paris and discussed the situation
with Premier Poincare and the
members OF his ministry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
BEvERIDGE WINS IN
INDIANA PRIMARY BY
MAJORITY OF 20,472

Indianapolis, Ind. May 8 (by the
Associated Press. with the vote
of the Indiana primary elections
completed today, former Senator
Albert j. Beveridge was shown as
the winner OF the republican sena-
torial nomination by 20,472 votes,
and former Governor Samuel NJ.
Ralston as the victor OF the demo-
cratic contest by 1906 votes. Mr..
Beveridge defeated Senator Harry
T.. New, as a candidate for re-nom-
ination, while Mr.. Ralston over
whelmed a field OF four oppon-
ents for his majority.
Two congressional nominations
both democratic. were not settled
until the vote was complete. Jo-
seph Turk, who also ran on
wet" platform, won in the Sew
enth district, virtually the city of
Indianapolis by a vote of S,4S4 to
1855 for his "dry" opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
TENDLER GIVEN
DECISION Owe R
JOHNNY DUNDEE
Philadelphia Lightweight De-
feats Veteran 30-Pound
Champion in 15-Round
Bout at New York.
nv The Associnted press.N

New York, May 5.--Lew Tend
Ter, the Philadelphia lightweight,
tonight defeated johnny Dundee
the 1870 pound champion, in I s.
round contest at Madison Square
Garden. Tender received the
judges decision.
Wary of Tenders left in the
first round, Dundee stayed in close
and took a lot Of body punish
ment.
In the second round he started
his famous jumping tactics and
landed a number of right and left
swings to the philadelphian's jaw
In the third Dundee again out
pointed Tender. Rights and leftg
to the head seems to disconcert
Tender, although at the end of the
round he staggered Dundee with n
left to the short ribs.
The fourth round was about
even with both men landing a
number of effective punches. In
the fifth Dundee took more body
blows than in the other rounds.
but did not seem to mind it, ard
in the sixth he again showered
Tenders jaws with long swings.
Danny Frush. the Cleveland. o.,
featherweight, knocked out Tony
Caponi of Rock Island. Ills. in the
seventh round Of the semi-final
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
POSITION OF RESERVE BOARD
TOWARD AIDING IN REBUIl ding
EUROPE OUTLINED BY GOVERNOR
Harding Says the Banks Cannot, Under the
Law, Invest in Obligations of Foreign Gov
ernments, But They Can Assist By Main
tanning a Strong Position at Home.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York. May 5.-The position
of the federal reserve board today
towards participation in the finan-
cial rehabilitation of Europe was
defined here tonight by Gov. w. p.
G. Harding in an address before
the executive committee of the
American acceptance council.
While not referring specifically
to the proposed international con-
ference of banks of issue at Lon
don, where President Harding has
let 1t be known the presence of
Governor Strong of the New York
reserve bank would meet with no
objections, Cover
nor Harding declared that in view
of a large part of the worlds gold
stock being held in this country
much interest attaches every
where to any question as to how
the banking resources of the coun-
try can be utilized without detri-
ment to domestic interests, in
bringing about a gradual restora-
tion of more normal conditions
abroad"
Both the reserve board and the
reserve banks. he asserted. must
observe the limitations OF the stat
utes under which they operate
which do not permit Investment in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
BABE HERMAN TAKES
THE COUNT AGAIN IN
A BOUT WITH CUPID

New York, May 5.-Dan
"Kid" Cupid, who battles sue
cessfully in all classes. today
added Babe Herman, Los An
geles featherweight to his list
of victims.
1t was the second time this
week that Herman had tasted
defeat. On Tuesday night he
went out in the first round
from the sling shot punches of
Vincent Pepper Martin OF
Brooklyn.
Babes defense was poor to-
night. The kid" penetrated
his guard soon after the gong
rang and landed a terrific
punch to the heart. Babe went
down and the magistrate in
city hall counted ten seconds
in this way:
"Do-you take this woman
for-your- lawful-wedded-wife 2
kid" Cupid carried Babe to
his corner to Mrs. Babe, form
erly Miss Edna Rely.
Babe entered the ring to-
night under his real name,
Herman j. Sousea. He had no
excuse for his defeat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
HEALTH CRUSADE
SAVED 100000
LIVES, AsSE RTS
(By The Associated Press.l

Warrington, May 5.--ApproXl-
mately 100000 lives have been
saved in the United States in the
last thirty years through health
Icrusades and campaigns against
disease, DR.. Victor II. Vaughn,
chief of the medical section of the
National Research Council and
dean of the Medical School of Mich
igan State University, declared in
an address last night before the
National tuberculosis association.
He said these life saving efforts
had reduced the mortality rate by
seven out of every twenty deaths,
and he predicted 1t would be fur
ther reduced.
Touching on foreign health con-
dtions, Dr. Vaughn declared the
20,000,000 typhus cases in Russia
in 1920 and 1921 should not cause
any especial alarm in the world,
nd the United States in particular"
The English-speaking nations have
always led the world" in national
health, he added, declaring the
general belief" that health in
Germany was better than in other
countries was erroneous.
Other speakers included DIR. Llv-
ingston Farrand, president OF Cor
nell university; Surgeon General
Hugh S. Cumming, of the United
States public health service, and
VIM. F. Snow, treasurer of the Ma
tional Health Council OF New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE PRO
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
MEETING AT TORONTO

Chicago, May 5,-The EXECUTIVE
committee of the intercollegiate
Prohibition association, meeting
here today, decided to hold an in
ternational convention at Toronto
Canada in November. This conyen-
ton will be held in connection with
the meeting OF the World League
Against Alcoholism in Toronto,
November 24-2a. American and
Canadian students and those from
foreign countries attending Ameri-
can colleges and universities are to
be present at the meeting and DR..
G. G. Weeks, of London, England.
of the World Student
Federation Against Alcoholism is
to be invited to be present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
DIR. CUNNINGHAM
DIES At MEADOW
CITY, AGED IS
Had Lived in New Mexico
At Years and Was One
of the Best Known Bank
erS in the Southwest.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 5.-Dr.
]. M. Cunningham, president of the
First National bank and one of the
best known bankers and most pop
ular men in the state died hero
late this afternoon following a
stroke of paralysis. DR.. Cunning
ham was 76 years old. He came
to New Mexico AZ years ago to join
Frank Springer and w. +. Morley
locating engineer for the Santa
Fe railway, boyhood acquaint-
ances. He practiced medicine in
Cimarron for short time and
then located in Las Vegas. For
many years he was connected with
the San Miguel National bank as
director and as president. When
it and the First National were
merged two years ago he became
president Of the new institution.
He was a member of the consti-
tutional convention and drew the
section on taxation. lie was Il
member of the old territorial board
of equalization and one OF tho
commissioners and a developer of
the Maxwell land grant. During
the war he was chairman of the
San Miguel county council of de-
fense and did valuable work in in
creasing livestock and agricultural
production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-06
FRESH VEGETABLES
MEAN HEALTH AND
ECONOMY.

The time of the year is ap-
preaching when fresh veg
etables are easily obtained,
whether you raise them your
self or buy them in the market.
Few persons understand the
use of these foods, which are
more essential to health than
any others.
The average housewife does
not even know the names of
half the vegetables she might
obtain.
Get acquainted with all the
vegetables. their food value,
and how to cook them. All of
this information is contained
in a booklet which the De-
partment OF Agriculture has is
sued. Although this is a free
publication money cannot buy
anything so practical and au-
thoritative on the subject of
preparing vegetables for the
table.
Our Washington Information
bureau will secure copy of
this booklet for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below. Enclose two
cents In stamps for return
postage, and 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, 1922-05-06
RADIO CONCERTS ARE
BEING BR0ADCASTED
FOR DISABLED VETS

Washington, May 5.-Radio con-
|certs being broadcasted nightly this
week from naval air station No. II,
at Annacostia for the benefit of
wounded and disabled soldiers con-
fined to hospitals throughout the
country are declared by the soldiers
institute, under whose auspices they
are being given, to be the mos.
successful yet undertaken and
scores of letters and messages OF
praise are being received daily.
Although intended primarily for
the entertainment of the soldiers,
many thousands of radio fans have
listened in.
The concerts are sent on wave
length Of 412 meters nightly at $3.50
O'CLOCK eastern standard time. COM
mander Albert Fl. Taylor, inventor
of the method of radio broadcasting
is giving personal supervision of
the transmission which Is being
done on apparatus furnished by
the government.