davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
1000 PERSONS
ARE ATTENDING
ECONOMIC MEET
Italy Has Exerted Herself
to Care for the Delegates
Who Are Taking Part in
Genoa Conference.

Rome, April l2,-lt ls dlliCUlt
to imagine a city better adapted to
princely hospitality than Genoa,
where the great economic confer
GO, is being held, for it contains
the superb palaces built mostly dur
ing the sixteenth century TO satisfy
the sense of luxury, the apprecia-
tion of art and beauty of the mer-
chant princes of Genoa.
There are no palaces in Italy,
perhaps in the whole world, 50
magnificent in themselves and that
form such a suitable background
for the treasures of art, the Van
Dycks, the Rubens and the delight
full pictures of the Venetian school
that adorn their walls.
The royal palace where the con-
ference is held, in addition to its
sumptuous furniture, its glorious
staircase and balconies, has
"a beautisul garden with green
lawns and walks shaded by va
riety Of trees and shrubs.
The members OF the different
delegations aggregate at leas'
1000 persons. who are lodged in
Genoa's palaces and in the lovely
villas that surround the town.
When one realizes that all this
beauty is bathed in the sunshine
Of an Italian spring, it is difficult
to imagine better preparation for
the comfort and pleasure OF Italy's
guests.
In addition Italy has eXerted
herself to provide for the conven-
iences of life needed by those who
attend the conference. The road
along the Ligurian Riviera has
been relaid for a distance of about
% miles. Additional telephone
and telegraphic circuits have been
constructed and special tele-
phone line has been set up for tho
service of the delegations and
newspaper correspondents Read
ing and writing rooms also have
been prepared for delegates and
reporters.
A largely increased postal serv-
ice has been provided, while in the
Patrone palace where the press has
its headquarters, there are all pos
sible conveniences for reading
writing, sending kilograms. phono-
graphs, a magnificent clubhouse
with splendid salons and a buffet
one or two rooms of which are
furnished with tables and chairs
ordered by Cardinal Ratti for the
archbishop's palace before he left
Milan last February to be elected
Pope Plus X1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
MAN SAYS HE GETS
MATRIMONIAL FEVER
WHEN INTOXICATED

New York, April 12.-Alleged
by psychologists at Bellevue
hospital to have "a flfty-fifty
mentality" Harry A. Warren
today escaped a five years sem
tence for bigamy after wife
number one had made a
strong plea for him and he
had told the court that he was
intoxicated when he married
the second time. When he was
intoxicated he got matrimonial
fever" he said.
Both wives were in Bronx
county court when Warren
came up for sentence after
having pleaded guilty.
Wife number one, Mrs. Caro-
line Laney Warren. told Judge
Gibbs that she and her nine
year-old son loved the prisoner.
that she had forgiven him his
touch of fever" and that she
wanted him home.
Wife, number two. Mrs.
Dorothy DeArtenay Warren.
told the court she wanted him
to spend the rest of his life in
jail. She said she did not
know Of wife number one un-
til she met her at house
party.
Warren left with number
one on his arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
UNION WORKERS
RANKS SWELLED
BY UNORGAN|ZED
NINER RS, ASSERT
Seventy-fiv five Thousand
Have Joined the Strikers
in the BituminouS Coal
Fields, Is Lewis Cam
TOTAL NUMBER IDLE
PLACED AT 665,000
Government intervention to
Force the Operators Into
aConference Is Only Way
to End WaIkout,

Indianapolis, Ind. April r.
Seventy-five thousand nOn-union
coal miners, an increase of $4,000
this week, have Joined the union
workers in the soft coal fields OF
the country in their suspension OF
work, to force operators into
a state wage bargaining con-
ference, according to the estimate
tonight of President John L. Lewis
of the United Mine workers OF
America.
This increase was said by the
union leader to bring the total
number of idle mine workers to
665, 900, by far the largest number
ever engaged in tteup of the coal
fields. This total number includes
155,000 anthracite workers. half of
whom, approximately. are not
members of the union,
While the unions figures did not
include any announcement as to
the distribution by states of the
men participating in the suspension
of work it was clear that the
strength of the non-union move
ment was central Pennsylvania and
West Virginia.
Withhold Comment.
Mr.. Lewis and other officials de-
clined to comment on Attorney
General Daugherty's announcement
that he would not permit operators
and miners to repeat acts which
have led to indictments for violat-
ing the Sherman antitrust act.
However, the union view here CO.
incides with the statement in New
York of Vice President Murray of
the miners organization. who de-
clared that government tnterven-
tion to force the bituninous opera
tors into a conference was the only
means for ending the strike.
An outward calm prevailed at
the union headquarters, and only
few reports bearing on develop
ments in the coal fields we're said
to have been received today from
the unions field agents. These re-
ports were said to deal with the
progress of the work toward en-
listing non-union workers In Penn
sylvania, Elsewhere the situation
was regarded as unchanged, with
the miners idle awaiting develop
ments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
SAYS BRIDE WAS
OFFERED IN THE
ST|LLMAN CASE
Bankers Representative Of
fered to Pay for Evidence
Derogatory to Formers
Wife, Testifies.

Montreal, April 12.-Counsel
representing Mrs. Anne U. Stillman
in the divorce suit filed by James
A. Stillman, New York banker,
concluded today the calling of Ca
madam Witnesses to testify in her
behalf.
Tomorrow Mr.. Stillman's law
.yers will summon four witnesses
and the Canadian phase of the trial
probably will end.
A Canadian attorney represent
ing Mr.. Stillman was named today
by four women witnesses as tho
man who sought to brihe one of
them, by promises Of pretty clothes
and money to go to New York and
testify she had seen Mrs, Stillman
acting Improperly with Fred Beau
vais. Indian guide, named as CO.
respondent.
Elizabeth Wilson. of Three Riv-
ers, Que, said that she refused the
lawyers offer and told him she
had not seen Mrs. Stillman and
Beauvais misconducting them
selves. she was corrohorated by
three others who said they had
overheard the conversation.
Joseph Blackburn testified that
]. Albert LaFontaine, alleged
agent for Mr., Stillman, had told
him in 1920 that if he could say
he had seen wrongful conduct by
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais cit
would surely be a great favor to
Mrs. Stillman, because if the di-
vorce went through, she could
marry Beauvais.
Louis Reauvais, the father of the
guide, said that LaFontaine spoke
to him in a similar way.
Yesterday and the day before,
other witnesses testified that La
Fontaine had offered large sums
Of money to induce persons along
the St Maurice valley TO testify
against the bankers wife.
The elder Beauvais said that his
conversation with LaFontaine took
place in September, 1920, two
months after Mr.. Stillman brought
suit for divorce. Accompanying
LaFontaine, he testified, were Har-
ry Grennon and Ferdinand Page,
both Of whom later swore they had
peeped through windows and wit
messed misconduct by the guide
and Mrs. 'Stillman.
Three other witnesses today
gave testimony intended to prove
it would have been Impossible fC>
Grennon and Page to have peeped
at Mrs. Stillman in the manner and
time thev described
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
HOUSE DEVOTES
8 SOLID HOURS
To DISCUSSING
NAVAL MEASURE.
With Less Than a Corpor-
ais Guard ON the Floor.
OratOry Runs Rampant
Throughout the Day,
WILL BEAT $4,000
PROPOSAL. IS CLAIM
Most Of the Speeches We'd
nesday Were Against the
Bill as It Was Reported
by the Committee,

>
Washington. April l2.-rhe 1923
naval budget ran through hostile
waters in uhe house today.
AS the weary end Of eight solid
hours of debate was reached to-
night, with less than a. corporars
guard on the floor the air was
filled with claims by leaders op-
posed to the bilns provision for an
enlisted force Of $4,000. that votes
enough had been pledged to beat
it.
This prediction, coupled with
violent attacks on the measure. took
the edge off Chairman Kelley's
smile, and once or twice he put on
his fighting clothes. Time and
again the chairman broadly
charged that back of the movement
for bigger navy was the desire of
members from navy yard districts
to increase the total appropriation
SO that the activities Of these es-
tablishments might not be curtailed.
Must stand or Fail.
Suggestions from some sources
that the committee add little to
its personnel strength were cast
aside by Chairman Kelley with the
ANNiui t'lNll lilsll lilV Illl Idu W
stand or fall as reported, and that
If the enlisted figure was raised
to $4,000 there would be a record
vote in the house.
Most of the speeches today were
against the bill Representative
Macarthur of Oregon. republican
member of the naval committee, in
announcing that he would offer an
q yf1nnH rtu1K,i1tptr
men. told the house it ought not
shift the responsibility Of writinL
this bill to the shoulders of the
senate.
Face the issue squarely here
and don't pass it along to the SEN
ate to give the navy enough men to
maintain the treaty ratio" he de-
clared.
Constant Sguabblc.
There was a constant squahhle
over the enlisted strength of the
British and Japanese navies, the
statement being repeatedly made.
land denied that their figures were
greater than those allotted the
American navy under the bill
representative Rogers. republican.
Massachusetts. intimated that the
N''bliiAAi'N lluN bbNdiN'u lNS FStl-
mates from the British embassy
here
VIII Consider Bill Today.
The measure will be taken up
tomorrow for consideration, item
by item, and If there is smooth
sailing and not too much five min
ute debate, vote on amendment
to the personnel section may be
reached late in the day The first
vote will be on the proposal to
make the total $4,000. unless some
body steps in with move to split
the difference between that total
and the committee figure of 65,-
1000
Mr.. Macarthur said tonight 1914
members had given a pledge tn
support the amendment. Tele-
grams have been sent. 1t was said
to members from eastern states, re-
questing them to return at once in
anticipation Of an early vote Rep
resentative Ware. republican, Penn
.sJlvania, who signed the minority
report, is trying to arrange a meet
ing early tomorrow of the Penn
sylvana delegation in the hope of
obtaining a solid state vote for the
increase.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
FLOOD WATERS
COVER 10000
ACRES OF LAND
Helena, Ark, Reports That
the Situation Has Taken
on a More Serious AS
peCt; Traffic Stops.

New Orleans La. April 12.--Re-
ports from Helena. Ark. that APP
proXimately 10000 acres, or 235
square miles OF land in the lower
part of Phillips county We're cover
ed by flood waters from the White
and Arkansas rivers. which are
backed up by the high stage of the
Mississippi river. gave more seri-
Gus aspect to the flood situation to-
day.
Railroad and all vehicle traffic
has been stopped in tho flooded
area, and few people have remained
in their homes to take chances
with the high water. Practically
all livestock has been removed to
higher grounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
FRANK CONLEYS TRIAL
IS BEGUN AT HELENA

Helena, Mont. April 12.--The
trial Of Frank Conley, who was
warden for approximately thirty
years of the Montana state pent-
tentiary and who is charged by the
state with misrepresentation and in
debtecness o, more than 100000.
was opened here today in district
court.
The suit is one in equity and IL
being tried without a jury.
Both sides are being represented
by formidable battery OF legal
lights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
METHODIST MINISTER'S
LICENSE IS REVOKED

Los Angeles. calf, April "a
The officials of the Southern CALI
fornia conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church, south, announced
today that they had revoked the
license Of the Rev. J. X. Allen be-
cause he had been serving as "chap-
lain for dance hall and perform
ing marriages on the dance floor
The Rev. Mr. Allen had been
without a regular charge for some
months and his services as "chap-
lain" were under an arrangement
made between him and the dance
hall proprietor.
Local ministers have been cam
paigning against dance hall we'd
dings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
TRUCE DECLARED.

Belfast, April II (by the Assoc
ciated Press "A truce has been
declared between the Ulster special
constables and the free state troops
which have been in menacing prox-
unity along the Fermangh border
between Ulster and south ireland.
it was announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
ROPER WINS DECISION

Tulsa. Okla, April 12.-Captain
Bob Roper, of Chicago, won the
referees decision here tonight over
Carl Morris, of Sapulpa, in the
third round of a scheduled twelve
round bout when Roper's claim of
a foul was upheld by the referee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13

Placerville. calf, April IA
cat buried In snowslide near
Bridgeport, was rescued alive re-
Gently after being imprisoned for
thirty-eight days, according to a
report received here which stated
that James Guis found the animal
mewing family. The slide cost the
life OF j. w. Penders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
1T IS TIME TO PLANT
YOUR GARDEN

Your home vegetable garden
must be prepared and started
now.
To get the greatest return
from the garden. it must he
planned and laid out scientif-
ically. the proper things be-
ing planted in the proper
places at the proper time.
The Department of Agricul-
ture has issued booklet on
the subject particularly adapt
ed to your section of the coun-
try. Our Washington Infor-
nation Bureau viii secure
copy of the right booklet for
you, This is a free Govern
ment publication. prepared by
Unrle Sans experts.
To secure copy, all that is
necessary is to fill out and
mail the coupon below. en-
closing two cents In stamps
for return postage. Be sure
that your name and address
are written correctly and clear
ly on the lines OF the coupon
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
director.
Albuquerque Journal
Information Bureau,
Washington, D. c.
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Garden
Booklet.
Name .........
Street
City Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, April 12.--New
Mexico: Thursday, generally fair
cooler; Friday, fair south, possibly
snow north portion.
Arizona: Thursday, fair south,
local snow north portion; Friday
fair. somewhat warmer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
BALEOUR AN EARL.

! London, April IL (by the Associ-
ated Press liking George has con
ferred an earldom upon Sir Arthur
James Balfour. 1t was officially an.
nounced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13

Note - Many journal readers
have been clipping out the Haskin
coupons and mailing them TO the
journal at Albuquerque. This
should not be done. They should
be mailed to "The Albuquerque
Journal Informatian Bureau. Wash
ington. d. c." as directed in tho
coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-13
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
arrangement Announced.

Judge and Mrs. Edwin Grassland
announce the engagement Of their
daughter Susan to Mr.. Morton Jett
OF Paducah. KY, the wedding TO he
sulemnlzed In st. Louis. Mo, on the
morning OF June 10. at the jefferson
hotel at II o'clock and in the pres
ence of relatives of the bride from
here and In her former home state,
Kentucky and relatives OF the groom
who Aro also from Paducah and
other Kentucky points. Tho nup-
tiles will be followed by n wedding
breakfast, the brides parents being
hosts This announcement IL OF
much interest In Tulsa whoro tho
bride-clect has spent most all OF her
life. Miss Grassland is beautiful
girl and besides graduating with
honors at Central high school with
the class this year, In a popular
member OF the Alpha Omicron club.
That her marriage will take her
away is OF sincere regret TO her host
of friends. Mrs. Grassland In en-
tertaining on Saturday evening In
honor of her daughter. guests to bo
members OF the Alpha Omlcron
club, numering 20 and their friends.
Other parties are being planned next
week In honor of this June BRIDE
to-bc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

tho money tomorrow after--after-
noon" He would put II as late as
possible. IL would give him more
time TO decide whether he would
confess the full amount or lot.
"a small pollcy--how much 2" she
produced the little account book
that had angered Jack.
Five thousand" IL was that
even II IL were more. he eased his
conscience.
very well. you will have--le; me
see" She figured his exact commits
sions. after she had inquired the de-
tails. the kind OF policy, ct cetera.
"There AREN'T you proud of my
business abillty?" sho laughed.
"No. not at all. II Is not enough
20 he so gleeful over. We owe n lot"
II must have some slippers for
tomorrow night
81 said we weren't going"
"And I said we were"
Jack set his lips firmly together,
but no more firmly than did Helen.
II was wari War to the knife.
Neither. however. mentioned the
subject again. Helen spent her time
for the remainder of the evening
with pencil and paper figuring
what she should do with the COM
mission he was to receive on the
morrow. If truth must be told. Jack
spent his sulking. and worrying a
bit over the deception he had just
practiced. II ever Helen found him
out she never again would believe
him--never try to help him.
The next day Jack went round in
sort Of haze. He was trying 20
think how he could circumvent
Helen's plans without too much fuss.
lie called tho house. He would ask
her II there was any play she pre-
ferred, then get the tickets.
There was no answer. although he
tried three times.
shes gone for those slippers she
talked about--another bill" he NUT
tered to himself when for the last
time he left the telephone booth.
I'n 60 home early"
"It was only a little after when
he went up the stairs TO his apart
ment. As he opened the door he
he&d Helen humming CAV little
tune. and as he reached the door OF
their room. saw she was trying on
pair OF white satin slippers.
Tomorrow--Whcre There's a Will
There's Way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Ghanfer AZ

The day following. Helen was per-
haps "a bit more quiet than was us
ual. yet she was not In the least
unpleasant. And Jack, worn out with
thinking, grasped at the peaceful at
mosphore as relief. He had not
finished talking with Helen, but was
neutrality-suspicious. had been where
she was concerned.
The next nigh. was the night set
for Barnos's party. Jack really had
forgotten II. 40 disturbed had he
been in his mind with the occur
rences OF the last few days. added
10 his indeclsion ms TO what he
should do as regarded telling Helen
Of the big policy he had written.
The man had passed perfect ex-
animation, and 1t only remained
now to deliver the policy and get his
check. He would then be not only
clear OF what no had had advanced,
but have quite n sum In hand; larg-
er than no had had before-at any
ono time,
They had just finished dinner,
when Helen spoke;
Don't forget tomorrow night.
Jack"
Tomorrow night--what2" sud
"What about IT." he asked gruffly.
MIR. Barnes's party, OF course!'
I'VE are not going
"Now don't be horrid and refuse
10 go with me, Jack, You know AL
ways have n better time when you
are along" her tone wheedling,
81 said we weren't going"
81 am going whether you do or
not. You are n queer man, Jack.
You refuse 10 90 with me, then COM
plain IL go alone. I'm too young to
shut myself up even IL you want to.
I'm sorry when you won't 20 with
me-" she spoke the truth. But
see no reason to make a hermit out
OF myself because you like n her
mit's lifo."
IN take you anywhere else you
want TO go. Wen get dinner down
town and go TO a theater. Would
that please your"
1T would please me to know
where you got the money to go 20
dinner and the theater." She nailed
him with her eyes.
81 wrote a small policy; shall get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

important difference between this
summers conference and the two
preceding will be that /. will be for
oklahoma high school girls only. in
stead OF girls OF oklahoma and
northern Texas.
June 1929 are the dates set for
the camp and opportunity for reg
istration Is now being offered all
high school Y. w. G. A. organiza-
tions In the state TO send delegates
on prescribed basis of quotas. One
OF .he chief conference speakers will
be Miss Ethel Niermeyer. girls work
secretary for the national Y. w.
board assigned to the southwestern
field. The ten days program will
consist of classes in Bible study. girls
problems. Y. w. methods and handi-
craft combined with a large amount
of recreation such as gymnasium
drill. hikes, plcnics, parties. dra-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02

matlcs One OF .he local association
secretaries, Miss Blanche Crosby.
will be Bible study instructor. Other
instructors. leaders and councillors
will be selected shortly. A large
share OF the arrangements for the
camp devolves upon Miss Kathleen
Simms, girls work secretary. and the
girls work committee. headed by
Mrs. c. r.. S.rouvelle.
Miss Simms announced Thursday
that Girl Scouts. about 60 In num-
ber. will be In possession OF the
camp Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF next week. On June the
grade school girls camp will begin.
Good times will be stressed and will
include bacon bats, outdoor games,
walks. picnics, truck rides. and the
friendship fire with which the camp
will open. on Sunday there will be
a devotional service. The camp Will
close June II. The cos. for the en-
tire camp will be Sc. with a charge
of 20 cents for transportation to and
from the camp,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
WIN Form Executive CounciI

Officers OF the various Delphian
societies In the city will assemble at
the Coffee Cup on Tuesday. June &.
for luncheon at which time an exec
utive council will be organized. 1t
will be the duty OF this council 10
offer their cooperation In all civic
and phIlanthroplc cndeavors in
which they may assist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
IutyrrSI,y Parties

Announcement liz made tha' the
senior academy class OF the Unlver-
slty OF TulAa entertained ct dinner
last evening at the varsity shop on
the campus. having az guests mem
Ders OF the cast In the play. "tealy
Money" which was recently given.
The senior college girls viii give n
breakfast at Kemp Lodge on Friday
morning n, 1890 O'Clock, tho Ken
dallabrum staff is to be entertained
by Mr.. Harold Balloon, business
manager OF the staff. The Collegian
staff is 10 be entertained Friday
evening with Mt. Lawrence Johnson
as host.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
Week. End Gnrdcn Pnrty.

Miss Harriet Vaudeville has ex-
tended invitations for garden party
and dance at her home on Saturday
evening complimentary to Miss Mia
Smith, who IL visiting here from
Ohio In the home of her aunt. Mrs.
All q. Heggem, and Mr.. HeRgem
and also In honor OF Mr.. Edison Ber-
lin of California. who Is on visit
In this. his former home.