davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
DENIES ME- ERGER
Of RAIL LINES
IS Considered D
Consolidation of the T. & P.
and the M. P. Is Not Con-
templated, Says John |.
Lancaster.

Ell Paso, Tex Feb. 26.--John L..
Lancaster, president and receiver
of the Texas and Pacific railroad,
denied here today that any merger
of the line with the Missouri Pa
cific railway is contemplated. he
announced that the Texas and Pa
cific, which has been in the hands
of a receiver for several years, Will
soon be taken out of racoivership.
Mr.. Lancaster said he had been
misduoted in Dallas dispatch
saying that a merger Of the two
lines would be brought about.
His statement was made in the
presence of B. F. Bush, president
of the Missouri Pacific, and Alex
ander Robertson, vice president or
the same line; N. c. Lee. New York
capitalist; Frank Gould, son of
Edwin Gould and representative OF
the Gould estate interest in the
Cotton Belt, Texas and Pacific ana
Missouri Pacific lines.
"Receivership will be ended by
discharge of debts due the MIS-
souri, Pacific" Mr.. Lancaster said.
1.-THE Missouri Pacific owns in
come bonds of the Texas Pacific
on which interest has been in de-
fault for several years, don't
know how soon the reorganization
can be effected. One of the pur-
poses Of this trip is to find out how
soon 1t may be effected"
st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad officials
here declared the merger of tho
road with the Texas and Pacific
had Teen under consideration for
several years and that If effected
it would make the new system the
strongest in the southwest and one
of the largest railroads in the
country.
The Texas and Pacific has about
$500 miles of trackage with ter
minals at New Orleans, FL Paso
and Texarkana. The road covers
the oil fields of northern Texas.
and, it was explained, was a con-
meeting line with the Missouri Pa
cific meeting at Texarkana.
With the Missouri Pacific pos
sessing about 1900 miles Of track
age, the combined system would
have total trackage of nearly
10000 miles.
BY the consolidation, the Mis-
souri, Pacific, it was asserted,
would have direct lines to New
Orleans and El Paso and other
points in Texas and Louisiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
2 DISAPPEAR FROM
HOTEL AFTER TAKING
OUT LICENSE TO WED

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Former UNI
ted States Senator Lee Mantle, 70
years old, of Butte, Mont, and
Miss Eta DAILY of Lincoln, Neb.,
who obtained a marriage license
here on Friday, have disappeared
from the hotel in which they were
staying, it was revealed today.
The only clew as to their where
abouts was a record from the bag
gage room at the hotel which
showed that their baggage was put
on board a New York Central train
yesterday morning. Mr. Mantle
was said to be one of the wealthiest
mine-owners of Montana and his
friends were much surprised at
the news of his intended marriage.
Miss Daily was born in Butte. and
her father. who was a miner, died
there. Her mother now lives in
San Francisco and another sister,
Miss Lorraine DAILY, is a student
in the Nebraska State University
at Lincoln, where Miss Eta Daily
also attended school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
CONF FERENCES To
DISCUSS INLAND
WATER TRAF F|C
Five important 0rganiza-
tionS on Waterways Will
Hold Their Conventions in
Washington This Week.
nv TIE Assnclntch Press.

Washington, Feb 26.-Water-
ways transportation problems, eX-
tending from the Great Lakes to
the Atlantic and the Gulf of Mex
leo, will occupy the attention OF
five important waterways organi-
zations which will hold sessions
here during the week. These IN
clude the National Rivers and Har-
bors congress, the National Mer-
chant Marine association, the
South Atlantic States association,
Middle West Merchant Marine
committee, and the Mississippi
Valley association.
An unusual degree Of interest is
expected to attend the Joint debate
on the st. Lawrence river project,
which will be held Wednesday un-
der the auspices of the Rivers and
Harbors congress, in which Cover
nor Nathan L. Miller. of New York.
will oppose the project, and Gov
ernor Henry j. Allen of Kansas
and H. H. Merrick, of Chicago, will
support it.
American Shipping.
All of the associations are inter-
ested in American shipping and
open discussion of the shipping sit
uation generally will be permitted
from the floor OF the convention
of the American Merchant Marine
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
WOOL. INDUSTRY
IS LOOKING Up
SURVEY SHOWS
Many of the importing
Countries Have Regained
Normal Pre-War Con-
Suming Bases, 1t Is Said.
lBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Feb. 26.-Many of
the wool importing countries Of
the world have regained normal
pre-war consuming bases and are
converting raw stocks into fin
ished goods at almost the pre-war
rate, the department of agriculture
announced today. The supply in
the principal consuming countries
"is less than has been recorded for
some time" it was announced,
land is insufficient to meet pres
ent demands" their inability to
obtain stocks being ascribed by the
department to "the unsettled econ
omic conditions throughout the
world"
'In the United States" the de-
partment said, stocks are proba-
bly, lighter than in decade.
Stocks of fine wool, for which
consumers continue to show a
preference despite higher prices,
are exceedingly light. Manufac-
turers are operating on normal
basis as indicated by the monthly
rate of consumption and cnumera-
tion of active and idle wool textile
machinery"
stocks in Great Britain, France
and Germany" the statement ad-
ded, "are also estimated as lighter
than at any time during the past
ten years and mills are running to
capacity"
The department pointed out that
as the demand for woods increased
after 1913, world production was
not increased in the same propor-
ton" and the present sheep pop
ulation Of the world is only about
80 per cent of the 1918 sheep pop
ulation."
Production in the United States.
exclusive Of pulled wool. was said
to have decreased from 250,D00, 900
pounds in 1919 to 224,000, 900
pounds in 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
7 PRISONERS MAKE
CLEVER ESCAPE FROM
PERRY COUNTY JAIL

TIHCkHtyVIIIe, III, FGD. W.
Seven prisoners mad a clever es-
cape from the Perry county Jail
here last night through tunnel
which they had dug with razor.
The men used steel from their
shoes to saw the bars of their cells.
Sheriff Thinning was not aware
of the delivery until one of the
prisoners. Samuel Gilmer, negro.
was re-captured at Duquoin late
last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES
HELD FOR SCULPTOR
tRY The AssocIated pressl

New York, Feb. 26.-The CEN
trail and western states of the
country are undergoing renais-
sance in art, dorado Taft, Chicago
sculptor, declared today in an ad-
dress at memorial services for
Hannibal Borglum, the New York
sculptor, who died last month,
Mr.. Taft said the great material
evidence of this movement was
that art galleries were "blossom-
ing everywhere. not as cold stor-
age plants for works of art. but
as places Of inspiration for the
talented"
A message from Jules J. JUS
serand, the French ambassador
at Washington, read during the
service. called Borglum man
of rare parts" and paid tribute
to his ability to catch in re-
markable way and perpetuate the
living and breathing spirit of
things"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
NO NOTE RECEIVED
ON RECOGNITION OF
MEXICO, IS CLAIM

Mexico City, Feb. 26,-The Tor
eign office today denied the re-
ceipt Of any note from the United
States relative to recognition OF
Mexico through either Charge
d'Affaires Summerlin or the Mex
lean embassy at Washinton. Foreign
Minister PAM said the reports that
such note had been received
were entirely false.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
PAN AMERICAN PARLEY
OF WOMEN ENDORSED

Washington. Feb. 26.-The PAN
American conference of women
to be held in Baltimore. Md, April
20 to 20 in connection with the
third annual convention of the
national league of women voters,
was endorsed today by Secretary
Hoover.
Mr., Hoover declared he was
confident the conference would
mark another "step in the prog
ress which the women of the
world are making toward taking
their proper place in the civic
affairs of all nations"
Invitations to all nations of
Latin-America to appoint dele
gates to the conference have been
sent through the state department
1t was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
CORDIAL WELCOME FOR
THE PRINCE OF WALES

Lahore, British India, Feb. 26.
The Prince of Wales arrived
here this afternoon. He received
a cordial welcome from large
crowds, Notwithstanding that Ia
hore has been considered a storm
center of unrest.
Lahore marks the eliminating
point in the success of the visit
to India of the heir to the British
throne. Nothing remains In the
official program which gives cause
for any uneasiness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
DAYS OPERATION OF
HOTEL BILTM0RE NETS
S38,273 FOR CHARITY

New York, Feb. ?6.-One days
operation by women of the hotel
Biltmore for the benefit of the So
ciety for the relief and prevention
of tuberculosis added $3S,273 to the
fund, the society ann unced today.
Three tn usand volunteers COM
posed the staff which took charge
of the hotel last Monday and ran
it for "a hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
DOMESTIC ANIMALS
THREATENED BY NEW
AND DREADED DISEASE

washington, Feb. domestic
animals are Threatened by a new
and dreaded disease which causes
death in from five to seyenty-one
hours, according to a bulletin is
sued tonight by the public health
service. Efforts are being made to
produce an anti-toXine. The de-
scription of the disease carried by
the bulletin conveys little inform
alton to the lay mind,
Suggestions that the organism
of the disease is the same which
caused "1imberneck" in chickens,
has not yet been demonstrated, the
bulletin says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
IRISH DELEGATES AND
BRITISH CONFER AT
THE COLONIAL OFFICE

London, Feb. 26 (by the Asso-
ciated Pressl The delegates of
the Irish provisional government
conferred for an hoar and a hall
this afternoon at the colonial of
flee with Winston Spencer Church
ill, colonial secretary: Sir Hamar
Greenwood, chief secretary fer Ire
land, and Sir Laming Worthington-
Evans, secretary of war.
Both sides are ported to be
taking a cheerful view of the sit
uation. The discussions are said
to have proceeded smoothly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
CONVERTING NAVY YARDS into
INDUSTRIAL PLANTS WOULDN'T
benefit UNEAAPL DYED, CLAIMS
DENLY Says This Could Be Accomplished
Only at the Expense of Privately Owned
Factories, In Letter Answering Sugges-
tions Laid Before Him BY Samuel Gompers
tBY THE AssoUATED PRESS. :,

washington, Feb. 26.---Conver-
sion of navy yards into Industrial
plants for the purpose o. obtaining
contracts from other government
departments could be ACCOMPLISHED
only at the expense of privately
owned factories. and, therefore,
would not be Of value to the unem-
ployed, Secretary DENLY declared
tonight in letter answering sug-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
RuFE-MOORE RnIT.

New York Feb. 25.-Johnny
Buff, worlds bantamweight cham
pion, has signed articles to defend
his title against Roy Moore of ST
Paul, in an eight-round bout in
Jersey City the night OF March 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, Feb. 26.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday
unsettled, snow in north, rain or
snow in southeast portion. colder
east portion.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday.
unsettled south, occasional snow
north portion; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-27

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-f -four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temDerature IA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ELECTION IN CONNECTICUT.

The gains in Connecticut Connecticut Is the center of population which had vastly fled with the Harding administration.
 From this standpoint the Connecticut results unsais- factory rank and file to know some of the why this is
 There entire lack of unity party councils Fteald had headquarters in New Haven Mr. Spellacy had another headquarters in Hartford The official headqua CTS of the party neglected.
 There unity the candidates; there all most candidates There unity common mind about the issues.
 There only real state issue in Coneccut the issue of Rorabacksm To this thousands prepared to rspond hundreds of them the experienced accomplished industrious and intelligent uffragists who earlier election depressed majority Brandegee, than 12,0OO votes.
 Mr. FzGerald went out tangent with preposterous issue about the tax gasoline luxury which nearly automobile owner willing to
 Mr. FtGerad permitted himself be sideracked through the ceverness of Mr. Rorabac discussion city administration of city Waterbury,
 neglected late, any adequate discussion of Rorabacm until he warned, by this newspaper the nsuffcency of the which he the public demand for Democratic denunciaion
 Another election coming the Presidential election is far important than this will Democrats we'll the from the experience of today to do better
 It would be mistaken kindness and misplaced charity upon the part of The Times to fail point out the grevous of leadership
 There question the Democratic party Connecticut does not need leadership When election around the times favorable and there natural demand for Democratic administration, four five the quarrel themselves distribution of the chief officers and conduct mutual boyco other after the primaries have determined the nominations
 In this habua line of conduct which characerizes Demo- cratic Connecticut Mr. Lonergan until Republican newspapers compelled him the Demo- cratic platform and hroughout Connecticut Democrats who might helped the excluded conducted in most insufficient by each candidate speaking for himself and telling his story.
 There bright spots P. B. O. Sullivan ex-service lawyer congress Thomas Reilly reelected in New Haven County despite Democratic drive against him. and the the General Assembly have taken Democrats make respectable minority.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
THE MEDICAL TRUST

seventy-f1ve years ago, May 5. 1S47' there was founded an organization. the purpose of which, as outlined in it's constitution, was as follows:
 For cultivating and advancing
 medical knowledge; for elevating the standard of the medical profession; for promoting the usefulness, honor, and interests of the medical profes- sion; for enlightening and directing public opinion in regard to the duties responsibilities, and requirements of medical men; for exciting and encour- aging emulation and concert of action in the profession, and for facilitating and fostering friendly intercourse be- tween those engaged in it.
 That organization was our Amer1- can Medical Association. The Ques- ton of raising the standard of educa- ton was the chief point of dissession in founding the association. Three to four months a year for two years was the curriculum at that time and 1t was thought that the terms should be increased from four to six months. Those opposing raising the standards said that this was an aristicrat1c fea- ture of the worst omen; that it would cripple the medical colleges, and that 1t would prevent the young men of limited means, who otherwise might be of benefit to humanity and a credit to themselves, from taking a medical course.
 However, 1t was decided that the young men who had not mental en- ergy and perseverance sufficient to comply with the new standard, had not enough of these qualities to en- able them to do justice to a profes- sion so extensive, intricate and ardu- ous as the medical profession; so the point was carried and the educational requirements were raised.
 Since the inception of the American Medical Association 75 years ago, it's have been raised again and again, until the preliminary or funda- mental educational requirements con- sist of four years high school and two years collegiate work; the profession al or medical training is four years with eight months study each year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN NATION.

The election in the nation shows very heavy gains the Democratc party marking great dissatisfaction with ministration of Mr. Harding.
 The tremendous big victory of Smith New the of the people of this American
 New Jersey is moving strongly toward the Democratic column Ohio has shown great Democratic gains Reed ed in Missouri Senator Lodge is having fight his life in Massachusetts
 Unless Mr. Harding do something to alter the of the people, his party will be ial election
 The trend of public opinion against The Republicans lost but two places the U publican states.
 Something will depend upon whether the Democrats into the Congress strive ntelgeny helpfuy best good of the country whether they ionsts The Democratic leadership in Washington tegent to permit anything of this sort The larger number of Democrats will be helpful the party, and, what is important country
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
ELECTION IN BRIDGEPORT.

Democratic leadership Bridgeport from the standpoint of the election returns Bridgeport pulling the leash wanted to be free from Rorabacism
 willing to give Democratic majorties big those Waterbury, $500; Hartford $500; New Haven 1,5OO Bridgeport only 2s5 and that only for Mr. FitzGerald.
 Republican leadership suking in it's tent it doing its level best to beat MT. Templeon.
 the matter leadership without provision broad political intelligence leadership which national election deliberately injected question When the Democratic leadership injected public system into the of politics. when delber sought of school teachers and neglected 25O school children it brought to the po by destroy the majority which Democrats should have had
 With respect to commission government the appoint commission to draw charter the Democratic leadership itself only with hostility this attitude being city brought further avalanche Republican would have either stayed at home S1l-,a DaInncrafie candidates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
l N9 Dictand Health ! szary1s1, By Lulu Hunt Peters.M
 .Arass sf Daeg andHea. .uia Ky to s1e CakrisY
By Lulu Hunt Peters,

and one year in an accredited hos pital, making II years training after the grammar school for the minimum training.
 When this standard was accepted by the American Medical Association (the so-ca1led Medical Trust'D a few years ago. ite a number of medi- cal colleges that did not come up to the standards had to cease to exist as medical colleges. Many men and women who wanted to become doe tors and did not have the education required, f1ocked to the different cults that had no standards of education whatever as preliminary to entrance and no standard professional course, many of them offering corresp ond- ence courses.
 In some states tlese cults are given a license to practice if they pass the examination with a grade of 75 per cent. in the subjects they teach-if they have high school education. But there is the rub. Very few of them have, so now some of them are try ing to get boards of their own they can all be licensed.
 If it is a question of the life death of you or your children and you call 0 doctor, do you not want your state to assure you that this doctor shall have at least a mind trained as much as a high school graduate?
 The relation of the physicion to the public is comparable to no other pro fession. No trust is so sacred as the health and life of the individual and of the community. I believe the time will come, and should come, when the standards for the fundamental educa- ton and for the professional training of all those who desire to assume this grave trust will be the same. Then the graduate can take special training if he desires to specialize in mechani- contemporaries, mental therapeutics, surgery or any other branch.
 What do you think of this ques- tion? More boards or more educa- ton?
 TomorroW-Hay Fever Copyright, 1922. George Matthew
 AdanaS)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

things the head of the Democratic Mayor Aater against his advice publicly given
 Mayor Atwaer advised charter revlsIon he which the Democratic party denounced
 election coming election which will be inn portant Bridgeport will determine the admnis traion of the city.
 If from the things that transpired the Democratic leadership Bridgeport to earn well good
 leadership instructed if it cannot be taught bv another be pected
 Times and Democratic office hold citizens generally think these suggestions It which ought to be made that they are suggestions which ought to be followed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
FIRST REAL ATHLETIC CLUB OPENS IN PARIS

swimming races are marked in red tile on white. The pool will be enirely coming from the sides of the tank
 The gymnasium has an eighth-of- n-naiie track. A novel boxing ring has been installed on wheels that 1t may be wheeled into corner when stalled in front of the exercising ma chimes so that the tired business man may watch his measurement develop as he takes his evening exercise.
 This club possesses the only roll Ing walker in Europe. Here one may walk or run for miles without lea~ng the building or even the spot he IS on. Many Americans and English al- ready have applied for membership, and the waiting list Is growing daily.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
WINTER SCHEDULE FOR WOMAN'S LEAGUE
 IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Roy D. Clark has announced the following program of assemblies to be held by the Woaner's League of the Park Street Congregational church during the winter season.
 November 1e, o'clock, MiHa Min- nie Garter of Inanda seminary. South Africa: leader, Mrs. Frederick E. Brown: December 21. o'clock speaker, Miss Lillian Prudden. pres- Ident New Haven brarc1a Of the Wae- mems Board, January IS, o'clock, India's Handicaps and Aspiration; leader, Mrs. Newton ", HoyI: Fsh-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
(By International News Service,

Tby InC5TudLIO1IdI -NSWb SCIF1CS'J
 Paris, Nov. S-At last Paris has an athletic club. True, there are nu- merous athletic clubs in Paris. They are all called sporting clubs, but tho Sporting do France, which opened it's doers this week, Ia a sporting club with an eye for sport.
 The average French sportsman looks upon his sporting club as a place to get a good dinner or an excellent cocktail but he hardly expects gymnasium, and he would never dare to hope for 6. swimming pool All these things this new organization has in its new building at No. 2 Rue de PElySses.
 The swimming pool will find no equal in Europe. The lanes for
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-08
CHAPTER ". Mile. Aimee D'Aurigny.

A long time passed, during which Polozzi repeatedly referred to the ill., fated Poutet NeapoIitaine, now irre- trievably ruined. and pictured the despair of the chef, which he consid- cred likely to be only second to his own.
 They tried to occupy themselves with some of the perodicais upon the bare oak tables. for the time seemed endless. but 1t was useless. and they recurred again and again to the mys- terious theft of the earring
 But surely there was a mate 10 the earring found upon the man ?" said Arnold. wondering that he had not thought Of this before, land it is quite likely that the one bought is the other one of the pair.
 .sIf 1t could be proved to be sop xislna Polnzz sshut tho coirridsnra