davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
III YUAN-HUNG ISSUES
HIS FIRST MANDATE

Peking, June IL (by the Associ-
ated Press) President Ii Yuan
Hung issued his first mandate
shortly after assuming office today,
appointing as premier Wu Ting
Fang, former minister to the Unit
ed States and since 1917 one OF
Canton governments stru ugg e
against what it termed the militar-
ism of the north.
It is understood that DR.. WI
Ting-Fang has accepted the pre-
miership. In the meantime Presi-
dent Lii has designated DR.. w. w,
Yen. former minister under the
last premier, Liang Shih-Yi. to act
as premier until Dr. Wu's arrival
from Canton.
The unification of China is de-
clared in official circles here to
have been brought considerably
nearer by WI lTing-Fang's accept
anca OF the premiership. Il. is as
serted that DIR, Sun Yat-Sen, presi-
| dent of the republic of South
China, in whose structure WI has
been a consistent pillar ofstrength
will be unable much longer te
maintain separate government.
Proponents of the reunited China
program count on WI to swing
many of Suns supporters to the
new Peking government, which al
ready has the backing of a large
bloc of the revived republican par
lament, as we'll as that OF Genera
WI Pei-Fu. conqueror of Chang
Tso-Lin and the outstanding mill
tary figure of the country.
1t is expected that in the neal
future members of the old repub
lican parliament resident in Can
ton will come to Peking as the re
suit of Wus assumption of offic'
at the head of the cabinet.
WI Ting-Fang has been an active
enemy of the Peking government
since 1917, when Ii Yuan-Hunt
was forced out of the presidenc!
by the militarists and the republi
can parliament dissolved. At tha
time he resigned the premiership
L Do Txpo 4
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADER CHIEFS
PLOT To UNSE.AT
OBREGON REGIME
General Manuel PaIaez, Who
Resigned From the Fed
eraI Army Three Weeks
Ago, Is in New York.
C0NFERRING WITH
DIAZ AND MURGlA
ManifeStoS Issued in EI PaSo
Set Forth the Names Of
the President and Men,
berS of Cabinet,
(By The Associated Press.l

FL Paso. Texas, June ll.-Gen-
eral Manuel Palaez, who resigned
from the Mexican army three
weeks ago after controlling tie
Tampico oil fields several years,
is in New York for a conference
with revolutionary leaders, includ-
ing Felix Diaz, General Francisco
Murguia Of San Antonio and Fran
cisco de la Barra, former foreign
minister in Mexico. who has been
residing in Paris. General Palace
has been residing in Los Angeles,
Calf.
This was reported in revolution
ary circles here today. 1t is the
first move made by General Pa,aez
which directly connects him vita
anti -Obregon activities.
That the killing near Laredo
Wednesday night of General Lucio
Blanco caused various revolution
ary factions to decide in favor of
union was the substance OF state
ments made here by Mexican po-
litical exiles. General Blanco was
a follower of General Palaez, who
has decided to cast his lot with
! Diaz, Murguia and de la Barra.
Manifestos issued today in FL
Paso over the name Of Felix
Diaz. now in New York for a con-
| ference with leaders of other fac
tions, set forth the names of the
| president and members of the
! cabinet of the provisional gov
ernment it Is said he purposes to
! establish. Some OF the most brill
! liant men of Mexico are listed.
Francisco Leon de Barra would
be provisional president
, other executives would be:
Secretary OF exterior relations.
| Lie Don Emilio Rabasa; sub-sec-
retary, Lie Miguel Diaz Lombar-
! do.
Secretary Of the interior, Lie
Rodolfo Reyes, now in Madrid
!, Spain; sUb-eeefetef Eduardo J.,
/ Martinez.
Secretary OF war and navy.
! General Manuel Palaez, residence
in Los Angeles. California; sub
secretary, Manuel Mondragon, now
In havana.
Secretary of treasury. Toribio
Esquizel Obregon. now in New
| York; sub-secretary, V Salado AL
varez, now in San Francisco.
/ Secretary of communications
Menual Calero, now in New York;
sub-secretary, Nemesio Garcia Ma
ranio, now in Los Angeles.
Secretary Of Agriculture, Dr.
Francisco Vasquez Comes. now in
Los Angeles; sub-secretary, In
yeniero David de la Fuente. now
in Los Angeles.
Secretary OF industry and COM
merce. Manuel Cara Aldape,, now
in New York; sub-secretary. Es-
teban Maqueo Castellanos, now in
Havana.
Secretary OF public instruction.
Losses Lopez; sub-secretary An
tonic Rivera G., now in Mexico
City.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
BANKERS DECIDE
NOT To ATTEMPT
To MD GE ERMANY
Owing to the Absence of
Certain Conditions an1
Objections From Francs
Paris Meeting Fails.

Paris, June IL (by the Ass s s. d
Press.) = Complete az 3 tn'
solvent solvent g Germany and q $ ment
once for all of the full g lations
debt, the internatio' ankers'
committee find in Il. /eport to
the reparations cemmissloh, are es-
sential to the success of an inter-
national loan to Germany, In view
of the fact that these conditions
are lacking and because of the OBJ
ljections of France to revision OF
1.-THE total reparations due from
iGermany, the committee has decid-
| ed to suspend their study of the
question, though confident that a
substantial loan to Germany couid
be floated If these conditions were
fulfilled, and they hold themselves
READY to resume consideration Oh
the question on the unanimous IN
vitation of the reparations commls-
,sion.
IntcralIied War Debts.
The committee recognizes that
there is a certain dependency OF a
Preparation settlement upon the
question of the interallied war
ldebts which is outside of the COM
Imittee's jurisdiction, and they point
out the danger of a collapse OF
lGerman credit il the negotiations
flor a settlement are too long de-
,layed.
A short term interim loan, how
lever, could be made, which would
IL i "a
term small loan, it is said, would
be of no benefit to certain OF the
lallies, who would receive little or
lnone of the proceeds.
The French delegate, Charle5
Sergeant, dissented from the re-
port, saying he was unable to ac-
cept any reduction on German lia-
bility under the treaty of Versailles
or any diminution Whatever OF
Frances rights under the treaty.
The committee decided that they
lcould not usefuliy continue their
study. as they. were extremely anx-
lious that no action of theirs should
injure the interests of France, and
THAT if France did not at the pres
ent time desire any inquiry into the
more general conditions necessary
for establishing of Germanys
external credit, the committee did
not feel justified in undertaking
, that injury.
An Essential Condition.
The committee observe that an
essential condition OF an external
= loan at any time is that the public
, must feel that Germany is making
/, real and substantial efforts to place
: her finances upon a stable basis
: land that second essential consid-
Grafton is removal Of the uncer-
, tainty regarding the reparations OBJ
: legations.
The committee had before them
, a statement to the effect that
American bankers and investors
, could be interested in substan-
! tial degree on the purchase of Ger
, man obligations only If further
fundamental condition was salts
, fled. namely, that such a loan
should be at the unanimous re-
quest and for the benefit of the al
, lied nations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12

ab.es, arrived at Marshalltown
from Chicago. where Mr.. Dunn
died early Friday morning, at
$3.50 o'clock this morning. y
large group of relatives and close
personal "home town" friends of
the deceased. many of them OF
boyhood days, met the train ana
escorted the body to the home
of C. M. Fordney. brother of
Mrs. Dunn.
The house was opened to the
public at 10 o'clock. A contin-
uous throng visited the easket
with it's great bank OF flowers
until the time Of the funeral.
The funeral services for Sun
ny Jim" Dunn were in charge Of
Marshall Lodge Number 3t2. Il.
p. o. +. A brief private prayer
service was held at the home in
the presence of Mrs. Dunn and
a few relatives at $3.50 p. m. AZ
3 o'clock the cortege left the
residence, escorted by long pro-
cession of automobiles, and pro-
ceded to the cemetery. where in
terment took place.
II. II. Northrup, a Marshall
town attorney. and member o.
the local lodge OF Elks. who was
a personal friend of Mr.. Dunn,
read the funeral address. we
are proud of the accomplish
ments of the man who lies here.
he said. by the strength OF
hts ambition and his own will,
he made himself famous and
loved. James Dunn was one OF
those rare persons who possess
love for his fellow men. He was
a leader. He was steadfast to his
| friends and never went back ON
his chums and associates. He was
a sportsman. for the love of the
game. He was not born to wealth,
it was his real manhood and his
sheer merit of mind that en-
| deared him to the nation.
Tributes to the personality OF
the baseball magnate were mary
from the group of celebrities o.
the game who came TO Marshall
town to attend the funeral.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
CUSTOMS OFFICERS is
SHOT BY B00TLEGGER

Eel Paso, Texas, June 11.--C. T.
Burchfield, a United States GUS
toms officer, was shot in the left
cheek bone by a bootlegger. who
with two others was attempting to
wade tho Rio Grande tonight.
Burchfield, with two other customs
men, spied the bootleggers near
the Santa Fe street bridge. The
bootleggers promptly opened fire.
One was captured with several
cans OF grain alcohol. The other
two fled back to the Mexican side.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
FINANCIAL, BUSINESS, CROP
CONDITIONS In new mexico
AS Reported by THE BANKS

crop, with the hay production run
ming at a good average crop and
also a good corn crop in view. it
GEMS that the fall will find the
,armers in good condition finance
tally and the spirit of progress
very predominant.
Carlsbad.
(By National Bank Of Carlsbad.)
The condition or the banks in
this community has improved
greatly within the past thirty days,
owing to small movement Of live.
stock. We have been able to make
n good reduction of our borrowed
money and at the same time to
continue to meet the heavy demand
of farm customers. Additional
liquidation is not looked for until
fall.
There are about $4,000 acres
planted to cotton in this project
and the crop seems to be doing
nicely and prospects for good
price are better than they have
been for some time. 1t is estimat-
ed that there will be better than
5000 bales of cotton raised. The
cotton seed cake and oil mill is
still in operation on a day and
night schedule and its output is
not sufficient to meet the demand.
Our livestock are in good condi-
tion with the exception Of those
cattle located in the Guadalupe
mountains. There has not been
much rain in the mountains and it
is getting rather dry there. There
is much livestock for sale here,
especially steers.
Retail and wholesale trade seems
to have Stacked somewhat, but it
naturally does here at this season
of the year. Collections are pretty
good.
There are quite number OF
tourists passing through here every
week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12

New York, June II (by the AS
sociated Press) The fury of the
electrical storm that swept New
York late today, destroying prop
erty and life, broke suddenly over
a little amusement park at Clason's
Point, the Bronx, lashed into a
ferris wheel crowded with young
people, rushed it to the ground
and passed on. leaving six known
dead and more than forty injured.
Shrieks of mirth broke from the
steel cars of the wheel as 1t car
ried its cargo Of youth high UP
into the breezes. Then came the
storm and maddened cries of fear
and agony as the upper half broke
away and was catipulted by the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
N0TABLES WHOSE NAMES Are
KNOWN THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO DUNN
Body of Owner of the Cleveland Baseball Club
Is Laid to Rest in Riverside Cemetery at
Marshalltown, Ia; Floral Offerings Make
Grave Mound of Delicate Bloom.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,


Marshalltown, Ia, June lion
a cool slope of Riverside cem-
etery, under a bright June sky.
the body of James C Dunn.
square shooter of baseball and
beloved owner of the Cleveland
American league baseball club
was laid to rest at p. m. today
while notables whose names are
known through the entire coun-
try stood at the grave and paid
a last tribute to their friend ana
leader.
Among the baseball celebrities
who came to Marshalltown, Mr..
Dunns "home town" to assist at
the last rituals, were b. b. john
son, president of the American
league, Clark Griffith, owner of
the Washington American league
club, Jack Graney and Leslie
Nunamaker, Cleveland Indian
players, and M. II. Sexton, pres
ident of the National Association
of Minor Leagues.
Floral offerings from all parts
of the country which covered tbs
grave and made II a deep mound
Of delicate bloom, attested to the
esteem in which the MARSHALL
town man was held,
In addition to the dozens OF
floral wreaths from personal
friends of the family. there were
flowers from every club in the
American and National leagues
the Three Eye league, the Mis-.
sissippi Valley league, from Judge
X. M. Landis. commissioner oi
baseball. Mayor Kohler of Cleve'
land. and from the Cleveland
police and fire departments.
A huge blanket of roses, mum.
bering hundreds of blooms, sem
by Cleveland players and bsl
park employees, covered the cas-
ket. A huge floral baseball stood
at the head of the grave, gif
of the Cleveland chapter of thu
Baseball Writer'S association.
The body of the baseball mag
nate, accompanied by Mrs. Dunr
and a large delegation of not
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
RECORD EGG IS LAID
BY PEC0S VALLEY HEN

Artesia, N, NJ. June lid. A.
Alternately, a farmer residing north
of Artesia, claims to have record
breaking hen which lays unusually
large eggs. This Plymouth Rock
hen laid an egg on June which
measured nine inches the long way
and seven and one-half inches
around the shorter circumference
The egg contained a yolk as any
other egg, with fully developed
egg within the larger egg. This is
considered quite a freak and a
novelty. being the source of much
discussion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
6 KNOWN TO have Been KILLED
and 40 HURT when STORM HITS
AND SMASHES A FERRIS WHEEL
Amusement Device Crowded With Young
People is Crushed to the Ground; Shrieks of
Mirth Give Way to Maddened Cries of Fear
and Agony; Hundreds Thrown Into Panic
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

winds into the shallow waters or
Long Island sound. The lower half
huckled and fell a twisted mass of
steel, wooden girders and human
bodies.
The hundreds of men, women
and children in the resort were
thrown into q panic.
Amid the lightning flashes the
thunder's roar and the rain tor
rents, women tainted, men fought
and children were brushed aside in
frantic efforts to reach shelter and
to lose sight of the ghastly pile that
so shortly before had been a wheel
of merriment.
But many rushed to the wreck
and worked rnadly to extricate the
bodies of the living and the dying
and the dead. Efforts were made
to telephone for ambulances and
physicians, but the storm had
taken the wires. Men in com
mandeered automobiles were sent
to nearest hospitals two miles away
and soon corps Of physicians, sur
geons and nurses were at the park
Four ambulances responded and
worked in relays removing the in.
jured.
Many of the frail buildings oil
the concessionaries in the park
were blown away or badly dam
aged. AS the bodies were taken
from the wreckage of the wheel
they were placed on the bathing
pier. After an hour more thar
forty persons had been extricated
Five were dead and a number OF
others were said to be dying.
/ Members of the crew operating
the wheel declared the storm broke
so suddenly that it was impossible
to remove the passengers. They
said about sixty persons were ir
the cars when the storm struck.
Night fell as half hundred mer
were set to work tearing apart tht
! swreckage and the removal OF the
victims progressed slowly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
WOMAN BURNS SELF TO
DEATH AT PORTLAND

Portland, Oregon, June t1--Mrs.
Mary Edwards. AZ. was found
enveloped in flames in a park
here today and died soon after
ward. Her clothing had been sat
urated with kerosene. She gave
no explanation of the affair.
Persons attracted by her cries
said she apparently had deliber-
ately saturated her clothing with
the inflammable fluid and touch
ed match to 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
BOOM MARTINEZ FOR
CORPORATION BOARD

Especial Correspondents 10 Til. JeHrnrf J
Taos, N. NJ, June 11.-Friends Oh
Esquipula Martinez are booming
him for a place on the state cor
poration commission, and will pre-
sent his name to the republican
state convention. He is at present
county clerk of Taos county and is
38 years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
3s ARE DROWNED IN
LONG ISLAND SOUND

New York, June 11-Thirty-
eight persons are reported to have
been drowned in Long Island
Sound when the mad storm that
hit the city late today capslzed
scores Of small pleasure craft,
Eight bodies have been recovered
and 30 more persons are reported
missing
Twenty thousand holiday MAX
ers went to City Island today and
half went out on the waters of
Pelham Bay. 1t was iammed with
boats OF every description when
the storm hit it. Few had OPP
portunity to get ashore. The
known casualties occurred off Ex-
ecution Light, which is about siS
miles east of City Island.
Six persons We're killed and
more than 40 hurt when Tho
wind caught a huge ferris whee
at and amusement park and
crushed it to the ground.
A woman and her seven yeal
old daughter were crushed tt
death and several other persons
injured when a chimney crashed
through the roof of the GROVE,
di4s.ng room os' the Fh6 Lion In
on Boston Post Road.
The bodies of seven canoeist'
caught IN Long Island Sound of
City Island at the height of th'
storm were washed ashore aftei
nightfall.
Miss Edda Smith, walking will
companion along the 'Reser
voir road at Ossining was blowr
into the water and drowned.
Charles Emerson, New Ro
ehelle clothing manufacturer. wa
rowing in Echo Bay with hi
wife and three children whel
the storm broke. He managed &
row to shore then died from /
heart attack.
A tree fell across party o
motorists seeking shelter on TIL,
Brookville road, Long Island
killing Harry Halleran of Oyste
Bay. and seriously injuring Iii
three male companions.
Unable to reach shore in th1
stiff wind, Jack Lowenthal, 20
was drowned while swimming il
East River.
Concetti Basiatoso and 10 yea
old son, Anthony, of Mount Yer
CONTINUED from Page One.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
BRIDE AND GROOM KILLED

Chicago, June 11--R. c. Whee-
lock of Zion, ILL.,. and his bride
of two weeks on their honeymoon
We're killed and the pilot was in
jured when an airplane fell 800
feet to the earth at Ashburn
Field. According to the pilot.
John Metzger. the controls Of
the plane jammed causing the ac-
cident
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
WIND STORM
IN NEW YORK
IS CAUSE Of
DEATH Of 63
Gale Reaches a Velocity of
SO Miles an Hour; More
Than a Hundred Reported
to Have Been Hurt.
ENORMOUS PROPERTY
LOSS Is REPORTED
One Boy Is Known to Have
Been Killed and Probably
Score Injured at an Ohio
Summer Resort.

New York, June 11.-A
violent storm accompanied
by shifting g winds that
reached a velocity of 80
miles an hour. took the
lives of 19 persons, injured
more than a hundred and
caused enormous property
loss in the metropolitan
section late today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
DRILLING FOR OIL.

Taiban N. NJ. June 11.-Work is
progressing on the well which Is
being drilled for oil by Judge W.
r.. McGill. located on section S6,
township north. range 81 east.
about two and half miles west Of
Taiban.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, June 1t--New Mexico.
Monday, fair west, unsettled east
portion; Tuesday, generally fair.
slightly warmer east OF mount
aims.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
fair; not much change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton, d. c.:
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for. return postage on
free copy Of the Houseclean-
ing Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12

lCcntinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at Q p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
rI.at,a.t +a,,, na,afnra az
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-12

CONTINUED from Page One.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-22
. Your Panels Need
Not Cost a Fortune

=, hu,ldine panels for mounting radio
- NJ course there's nothing to com
s.ss 20 with nice Smooth shiny black for.
p, pr,co or bakelite fronts with brilliant
n,"Ls, nnJ" Mated switch posts and blades
pnd binding posts. Electrically. It's
,hs very best combination you can get
sad Il makes such a workman IKE Joo
,hot it's delight to the eye and some i.
Kin. which the maker can be proud OF
.% rhss hc displays it TO his friends.
I'm, formica and bakelite cost money
and nobody IL giving away nicke! bind .
;ns a nosts and switch points. And, II
rnu do the sensible thing and adopt
INV u. "unit' system Of construction ad :
rocated in these articles, the various
r.nels. If built Of the best, will total
rnite a tidy sum of money.
But It isn't really necessary to spend
fortune. It can be done with very
i,,Ic cost The radio expert will 'frown
with disapproval Mt the advice l am
.o,ng 70 give in this article. and will
warn YOU of .:..dialectric losses but.
y yo,,'ye never met a dialectric loss
personally and wouldn't recognize one
II you saw it on the street. you can
ieaye that fine. sounding term to the
eIOert anu 10 VueuV uuu uoVC uh s"S
nm YOU want with the stuff ! am going
10 describe. I have myself used this a
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iectric losses I heard the broadcast
concerts and that was what was
after.
Instead Of formica or bakelitc, you
cau use any good hardwood for your
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use Just wood. And, IL you can't get
that. usc compo board or heavy card :.
board. made a lot Of panels when l
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and saved those thin boards that form
the partitions in the drawers and be-
tween the pigeon holes.
Just so long as these substanceS are
thoroughly dry. YOU won't know that
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IL YOU use sappy wood or q damp
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results. -
For knobs for switches or coupling
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cent apiece in hardware store for
those little wooden handles mads for