davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
One Way TO Breed War

There are various ways of breed
ing the national aEinlosities and
misunderstanding that lay the
foundation of wars to come. One of
the best ways We can imagine is for
great newspaper to print as a pub
JIG interview with a distinguished
citizen of another country his pri-
vate conversation embellished by an
imaginative woman famous for
neither terseness nor accuracy.
It is altogether probable that Mrs.
Clare Sheridan talked to MIR. Kip
ling, or at any rate visited his home
and heard him talk. 1t is equally
probable that Mr.. Kipling is stating
the literal truth when he denies
fatty ever having given an inter
view to Mrs. Sheridan or ever hav-
ing said the things she attributed to
him. Mr.. Kipling is blunt speaker
He has not hesitated in the past to
criticize America frankly, even bru-
tally. There is no more caustic
analysis of American character than
his lines on "The American Spirit"
But such considered candor is one
thing. Casual, private talk torn
from its setting and twisted by a
care-free listener is another.
The distinction is one which every
public man relies upon, which every
trustworthy correspondent Of a
newspaper understands. 1t is not a
question of suppressing real senti-
ments and publishing pretenses. 1t
is question of distinguishing be-
tween real opinions and the table
talk, the thinking out loud, the half
truths that every man, great or
small, relieves himself of among his
intimate friends. II all the private
talk of the great men of the world
were repeated by gossiping women
and spread broadcast there would be
precious little chance of internation-
al understanding.
Americans have thus far main
tanned their great admiration for
Mr.. Kipling as an artist despite his
outspoken criticism, and they will
doubtless continue to do so. They
Twill feel nothing but sympathy for
him in his present predicament. OF
Mrs. Sheridan not much can be said
that is either polite or important.
The chief blame for the regrettable
episode must rest on 9The New
York World" that sent Mrs.
Sheridan as its correspondent and
gave conspicuous publicity to her
article.
The power Of a newspaper to inn
prove or debase international rela-
tions is very great. Its conscience
should be correspondingly acute.
"The World" processes deep inter
est in the peace of the nations and
has printed columns of editorials
pleading for international machin-
cry designed to keep and make peace.
Such a reckless and sensational per-
| version of truth as it has now print
ed in its news columns unquestion-
| ably does more damage to the cause
of peace than any amount of machin-
cry can correct. If the world is ever
to know lasting security it must first
develop individual consciences and
good will among men. We suggest
that "The World" talk less about the
League of Nations and practice
more of its spirit.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
The r Tou,er
fcopyrt0hs. 1919, Nev rort Tribune. Ine.)

Copyright, fesa, Nsw YorIs Trtoans. Inc.]
Reflections OF ArcIy tho Ccclsroact
fish who had
swallowed an angle worm
found all too lato
that hook WAS nesting
I'm it's midst ah me
said the poor fsh
am the most lucisless
creature In tho world
had you no. pointed
that out said the worns
might have supposed
myself trife
unfortunate
cheer up you two said
the fishermen jovial,y
tho first two minutes
OF that hook are always
the worst you must
cultivate a philosoph!c
state OF mind
boss there is always
comforting thought
In time OF trouble when
1t 10 not our trouble
archy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
1t VIII Soon Come

People are. now beginning to scan
the market columns to see if they
are running the daily quotations on
glands.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Biological Note

Our observations convince us that
mosquitoes like to take their human
gore with a dash of citronella.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

France, and more especially for the
cause Of Allied unity, he will be well
coined with enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
Conclusive

The prohibition poll seems to in
dicate that where the country isn't
dry it is wet.
Copyright by James j. Montague)
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14
,,r,turu ar ruu AssocrArEp pRrss

Tie Associated Press Is exclusively snstiea 70
s,,s- tlxn far yspublscztIos Of news dispatches
frsd.tsd to # or ucs Otherwise credited Ia tnis
spsr and also the local news Of spontsneeus origin
Sr bisshed herein.
All rishts Of rspubucatien Of all other matter
ksft1n alxu ressfse1.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

ysu ear purchase mersbssdte sdssrshea w IHs
yateuNE With shseiuts safesy--ser Y dissas,sIss'
tsss fs pay yeur fasRsy back upsn rseusss Ss ses
sspe. No auIhhns. We refund pfomssIy y ms
adgegfisss toes rot.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

No Percy, however superior his quail
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

After giving some of the current
Greek dancing" the once over, aoe
apoaader sohct the deuce the ancieat
Greehs aoostlG think Of it.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-14

esusd hy nsw YORK gribuns fae,. New Tors
7sssrcsatssn. pusiishsd dasis. OGDEN Rsid. prsss'
Gent: q. vsrnos nogsns. yiss ssrrrssdsnt: hciso
Eesers RAID Secretary. H. &. sisxnesd. Tssssifss-
1aarsas, ysssuns building. l5s NASSAU ssrsss New
syuk TsItphoSs. ressmsn seso
y SUBSCRIPTION RATES = ny man. sneiudsns
fsstAss. IN TaE UNITED STATES
~ Mai. PcssnaiG. Year Anttik stsssn
Daily sad sundsy..........s siaee 500 siev
Ons w1sa, 2Se. -
Daily rny ..s..i..4s,..... 1900 e.W 10
Cos Wsck, soc. -
&c cAsAuIAs RATES
psay sSd suaday. .s..,..s.sizeo $500 sAse
Dssls oslT., ,.s............ less ss'S s'sy 81
eAsssay ealy-..s..s..st..*-. a.Sv 1ts
FoREIGN RATES
at3assy sua Sunday. s7seo sisae $40
Lsaiy esiy ....s........... iLse ss.11ss "a ~
6EsAo1y Gl3Y-.. s-..ss+.. s.so $50 -
asasrsd at ths peetofacs q. Nsw York ~ secenc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
STRIKE is 1000
PERFECT IN THE
CENTRAL FIELD

Both operators and miners
stand firm in c0untry-w wide
strike which has closed more
than 5000 mines, leaving over
100000 men idle.
OpeTarorS calm many nom
union miners who were idle
Saturday in observance of the
eight-hour day have returned
to work.
Both sides agree, however,
that the strike is practically
100 per cent perfect in the
great central competitive field
Of Illinois Indiana, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania.
Operators assert many pits
are in operation in West Nir-
ginia, Virginia, Kentucky, Ten
nessce and Alabama.
Kansas operators agree to re-
turn TO wage scale of May.
1917 providing for $3.50 a day
instead of the $3.50 named in
he present agreement.
Union leaders claim victory
for striking anthracite miners
through offer of several in
dependent companies to grant
the miners wage demands if
the men return to work i'm
mcdiately.
President John l.. Lewis, of
the miners tells house labor
committee miners are pre-
pared to "stay out indefinitely
if need be, until the operators
sign up basic wage contract
for the central competitive
field"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
NURSE CHARGED
WITH KINkEAD' s
NURDE R FA|NTS
Miss Stones Collapse on
the Witness Stand at
Trial in New York Forces
the Court to Adjourn.

New York, April 3.-Miss Olivia
NJ. p. Stone, graduate nurse. COLI
lapsed on the stand today for this
second time since she went on triS
in Brooklyn charged with the ms {
der of Ellis G. Kinkead, for. Z
corporation counsel of Cincip,S \
Although she was revived. - s.
clans said she was in no cor /
to stand the strain, and tn : frt
was adjourned until tomor
United States Attorney I 3 j.
Clark, of Cincinnati, was the
stand when Miss Stone tainted. In
spite of her insistent denials that
she had never seen him, Mr. Clark
asserted she had come into his of
flee in 1919 to ask for a warrant
for the arrest of Kinkead under the
Mann act.
Miss Stone several times inter-
rupted Clark's testimony, shouting
that he was not telling the truth,
Warned to keep still. she kept muir
, muring under her breath. Finally,
while reaching for a glass of water,
she tainted.
DR. Annette M Ralston. Of
Brooklyn. a specialist on women's
diseases. who said a Temporary
explosion" in Miss Stones brain
probably was responsible for the
shooting, on cross examination
testified that although Miss Stone
was Of neurotic temperament her
history gave no grounds for believ-
| ing she had shown traces of in
isanity before.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
jury panel. IN
Case OF BURCH
is DISCHARGED
Judge Reeve viii Commence
on Wednesday Hearing
Charges of Tampering
Made BY the Defense.

! Los Angeles, April 3.-The en-
tire jury panel in the case of Ar
thur C. Burch, charged with mur.
dering j. Belton Kennedy, loca!
broker, at Beverly Glen, near here
| August 5 last. was discharged to-
day by Judge sidney Reeve, before
whom the case is being heard
Burch's trial was continued until
next Monday. Judge Reeve will
commence next Wednesday a hear
ing of charges, made by the defense
that the jury in the Burch case
had been tampered with.
The defense made the charge
several days ago and followed
them with challenge to the
entire panei. In denying the chal-
lenge, Judge Reeve said he would
refer the charges to the presiding
Judge of the superior court for in
vestigation and continued the case
until today to permit the defense
to prepare affidavits. When the
case was called uD District Attor-
ney Woolwine stated that he want
ed an investigation by the court
Mr.. Woolwine made no objection 10
the courts order dischai ging the
jurors.
The charges made by the de-
fense followed statements of ve-
nire members while being exam
ined as to their qualifications As
jurors that persons, in some in
stances purporting to represer TIE
district attorneys office, had
sought information concerning the
Burch case and matters connected
with it. = .
Mr.. Woolwine told the court that
it had been the practice FOR ears
prior to his taking office, for theN
district attorney to investigate
prospective jurors as to their Cuali
fications and integrity.
Woolwine said that owing to the
press OF work. investigation Of
prospective Jurors is sometimes
made by private detectives at the
request of his office.
Mr.. Woolwine admitted that in
one instance-that of Miss Zoe
Rutherford, a venire member
someone connected with his office.
but as yet unknown to him had
"overstepped the bounds Of proper
investigation.
In discharging the panel, Judge
Reeve requested all Jurors who
had been personally visited to be in
court Wednesday "for the purpose
of Identification" He also asked
jurors to bring into court those
l..ombers of their families who
could identify persons making the
inquiries. In those instances
where neighbors had been ap-
preached, Judge Reeve said sub
poenas would be issued to compel
their attendance.
A new paner of 150 names was
drawn late today for Judge Reeves
dena artme
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
$1,000 MEN IN
WEST VIRGINIA TO QUIT

Indianapolis, Ind, April 3.-tirst
definite reports from two import
ant coal fields of West Virginia
were brought tonight to the head
quarters here of the United Mine
Workers of America by Lawrence
Dwyer, of Beckley, w, Va, a MEM
Der of the International unions
executive board, who declared that
21,000 miners in the New River and
Winding Gulf fields would be en-
listed before the end of the week in
the unions nationwide suspension
of work.
Plans for pushing the unions
work in the Winding Gulf field
were said by Mr.. Dwyer to have
brought him to union headquarters.
but on his arrival, he found Presi-
dent John l.. Lewis and other Of
ficials absent from the city and he
said he would return to West Vir-
ginia by way of Washington or New
York so as to have opportunity to
t. Tx with Mr.. Lewis.
Aside from MIR. Dwyer's state-
ments, the only report reaching
headquarters here came from KAN
sas, where the union officials de-
CldI6u all uIlOH men NtlC iuiS' o.
though the state industrial court
had ordered temporary continu-
ance of the old wage scale. The
absence of the unions executive Of
ficers was said by union employees
to explain the lack of reports bear
ing on the situation in various coal
fields, but headquarters attaches
were confident that the suspension
had met its first test of strength
t. day without any loss in the union
estimate of 100000 men as having
Joined the walkout.
In the New River field of West
Virginia, formerly unionized terri
tory but recently operating under
an old scale without union sanction.
Mr.. Dwyer asserted that 1000
miners had returned to the union,
all of whom, he said, would not re-
turn to work In the Winding
Gulf field he predicted that 10000
more miners-all non-union--
would quit work. Although he
said he had no definite reports on
the situation today. he declared
that he had assurance before leav-
ing West Virginia that most Of the
21,000 men would not work today.
The New River field, he said. was
closed by the suspension.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
LET YOUR CONSCIENCE GUIDE
YOUR VOTE.

urz why sul 9' "s s a,s a@ @ s % Of
attack on us? The answer simple Thor is defense The
faces Of the "mviate and their utter onmonpacncss
We attacked for making rctract'on campaign
Conscience @ % @ "noh desire o"p m d@ dong a % @ VIE Wore @ by our
thht the Jonrnn, must he truthful that the nuhc
s n" smsSs "ss facts &C sonr n "Gc % w
noey S''' '"S evening paper
q" Of s' 1' asSS fse @
o Mr. 'ss ss aS C the ey
sss SsF"* IT, s % ss @ Nv ysEy ,n %
Mr. RayToas mold the financ,aI paving
mu aT Sa a they a pa ont fs g"
tss sss G vSyS SS.
ynods brother Rnyno on''s'S o ON %,GSsmt h m
We l whole set-uu end insist that
Dcr the Ws sDr % Is T., es ann mat .s s
S s %s sr% mc nas ,"s Of s f,s
chase s of of the plant: ana ncao
" re" s.Ss'f h " ne a"m
n na~ as nm % s n Where @ D" a.
More a"d Cheaper water is our crying need We must have
lawns WINS and flowers TO become
he S s 5 has "ss s, THAT %s" % for
""Gn ar ss W s't scts cot u s" % little
the people The authorizes the letting
e nns s rnss from "G = m WAS
NO wSy to rycn am AND ot nsn law Under
against the a,so, win '"s
people the eng Of n1v"s @ eontrps arb
PS' ad face an paving Ss
apprGa,?. tr""vat" @ property without my
'ss Sf''" s Of a%s S
., Not o one oI, the quality
'f sr q, : i S% "so %@
has has @ s of tar ry ws
ana "a%sr e %ns " anS TO % bs @ s h city
Rsn enus done %noS assy ely by word Of mouth
propaganda % against him. '>
sSS' '9%s s @ 1G% of @ sor ito to
On the basis Of Tn @ o ss rsp
clarity n" aG% Sda % Sd put ,n through o 81 ocn make
@ tn the plan to the
He has brought 'ssa S Of " easer oay ns the
am ew meH" @ 20 % date & It now invested here He
the %est % very S, noo result
sI"ne eH R", p"s ,v we woSa
o No member @ Of run again wlthou, the
ps" sss %ss
sss ssvs ;h ,s n.n & @ @ ps
S .fS' Settle the official re
a"a nS nns "oss sns you s 3 euP ea vital
which Mexico The poc"i narcs s'SaR %
Ts ey,ssr J, 's
sss% citizen" S', 'ss" and . ds
@ be ne ss %' s ss % % There
city hail "fs viii be conc"toy nG rS
city ssss"sss"s ses%Ss %S ,S
Walton Well and Iinsey they
to the facts without fear prejudice
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
GREATER DUKE
CITY SLATE is
PICKED TO WIN

Leaders of the Greater AL
buquerque ticket were conf
IDENTIFY predicting last evening
that the Walton We'll l-Tingley
group would be entrusted with
the reins of government by the
voters in the election today. A
spirit of optimism filled head
quarters last night and large
numbers came in to receive
final instructions for the bal
loting today.
Considerable cheer was de-
rived from the sudden change
in betting odds last night.
There was no money that all
three commissioners would be
returned and many bets were
placed that individual mem
bers Of the Greater Albuquer-
que ticket would win.
Estimates were not available
at either camp as TO the ma
iorities expected for the favor
ite candidates.
The Greater Albuquerque
headquarters will be open all
day. Anyone desiring to be
taken to the polls should phone
523 and a car will be sent at
once
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
WHERE TO VOTE

Ward 1. district High
school shop building near the
main high school building at
Broadway and Central avenue.
Ward ., district 6-Base-
mcnt Christian church, Broad
way and Gold avenue. District
5--Stcwart's garage. rear OF
202 South Edith street.
Ward 3. district 7-Odcn-
Buick agency. 42t West Gold
avenue. District Sod Mcln-
tosh auto building, COS West
Central avenue.
Ward 4, district 2--City hall.
District 3-Coopcr Motor com
pany. $40 West Central avenue.
District 4--Nordhaus garage,
1912 West Tijeras avenue.
Central avenue and the rail-
road tracks divide the wards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
With Practically No Demand
for Fuel, Nothing Would
Be Gained By Operating
Mines, Is Claim,
2 MONTHS SUPPLY ON
HAND AT FACTORIES
Miners Officials Report the
Situation Quiet in All Dis
triCtS; Progress Is Very
Satisfactory,

Columbus, o.. April 3.--Ohio
coal operators have no intention of
reopening their mines. closed last
Friday by suspension of work by
the United Mine Workers when
their wage agreement expired. OPP
orators said today. With practi-
cally no demand for coal, they
said, there would be nothing to
gain by attempting to continue
production.
With the coal industry paralyzed
they were simply waiting, they
said. Lake trade usually opens at
this season but at present there is
said to be a big surplus of coal on
the docks and little demand for do
nestle coal. Southern Ohio opera
tors said coal was being offered
in West Virginia at less than the
cost of production in Ohio. The
G. lition is unprecedented, they
said. Factories now operating are
stocked with a two months supply
and the suspension is giving them
little concern to the operators said
they were informed.
Miners officials reported the
situation quiet in all mining dis
tricts of ohio today. They ex-
pressed satisfaction over the prog
ress of the strike and said they eX-
pected conditions to remain tram
quill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
WILL. CONVERT PALACE
INTO A KINDERGARTEN

New York, April 3.-Children of
Puebla, Mexico, soon will frolic
and study in the halls of an an
cient governor $ palace. The Wom-
ans American Baptist Home Mis-
sionary society announced today
it had decided to buy the palace
for $4,000 and convert it into a
Kindergarten and graded school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
$50 REWARD

The journal will pay a
reward of $4,000 for evil
dcnce of any election fraud
leading to the convection of
the offender In the District
Court. This includes Illegal
voting or those who procure
Illegal voting. The journal will
supply someone TO swear to the
complaint when competent evil
dence is furnished. We propose
right now to put u stop 10
Illegal election practices, Who
the offender is makes no dif-
ference. or who he is support
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
INCL UDE. WOMEN
ON JURY PANEL.
SMALL DEMANDS
Governor Attacks Legality
of the Names Drawn for
the Reason That No
Females Are Included.
CBy The Associated PrcssD

Waukegan, Ill, April (by the
Associated Press )-GoVernor Len
Small wants women to sit on the
Jury which will try him here on
charges of conspiring with Fred
T. Sterling. lieutenant governor,
and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park
banker, to embezzle state funds.
Today the governor attacked the
legality of the jury panel because
the Lake county board of supervis-
ors had failed to include the
names OF women voters in it.
Taken by surprise, attorneys for
the state obtained 4S hours delay
to prepare their answer.
Attorneys for the governor read
an affidavit signed by him assert
ing that the board of supervisors
had failed to comply with the le-
gal requirements that names of 10
per cent of the qualified voters he
placed in the jury box. and had. in
fact listed only 10 per cent of the
male voters, ignoring the women.
Werner Schroeder OF the defend
ing counsel, declared that even
though it should be held that
women may not sit on the jury.
the supervisors should have COM
piled n venire based on the num-
bcr OF votes cast by both men and
women. He cited a long list Of
court decisions in other states in
support of the contention that
women may serve on juries.
Should the governors contention
b upheld by Judge Claire c. Ed
wards and women seated, the Lake
county court house may have to
he remodeled before the trial can
he held. The court house has one
large dormitory with twelve sin
gle beds for jurors. and as Illinois
law forbds separation of iurymen,
some arrangements would have to
be made to furnish privacy for
the women jurors.
Judge Edwards has already an
nounced that the jury will be con-
fined throughout the trial, which
IL expected to last anywhere from
three to five months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
MECHANIC KILLED IN
SAND PIT AT BERINO

Berino. n. NJ. April 3.-Fred
Toolev. mechanic emploved bv a
CONSTRUCTION comoanv of Albuuuer-
when struck in the head by heavy
beam which fell while he was at
work In a sand nit. His brother,
Jess Toolev, was bv his side when
the accident happened The COM
panv is working on the concrete
hiphwav between Anthonv and Be-
rino.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
BELFAST MAN is SHOT
DEAD; BOMB EXPLOSION
WOUNDS TWO CHILDREN

Be1fast. ADriI 3.-JOhn Mal1On.
answering a knock at the door OF
his home in Skegoniel avenue last
night. was confronted bv gang of
the house. Upon replving i in the
negative .Mallon was shot dead.
A bomb thrown into n he'd room
In the house of John Simpson in Ar
lington street. wounded two chill
dren aged and 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
VOTE "YES'

I'm the midst of the COM
missioner contest do not for
get to vote in favor of the
bond issues. All should be ap-
proved by the voters. The
journal feels that II would be
n serious mistake to fail to au-
thOrize these issues. Without
them essential public improve
ments can not be made. Vote
for the bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
WHO To ASK!

If you want help in finding
how to mark your ballot or any
information as to voting ask
anyone wearing a white ribbon
with the following wording up
on il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
WOMAN FED HER
HUBBY POISONED
SALAD, ADMITS

Bremerton. Wash. April 3.-Mrs.
Hugh C. Clumlev confessed today
police announced, that she had
poisoned the salad she gave her
husband. Hugh c. Clumley. last
week.
According to officers, Mrs. Clum-
ley declared she had been induced
to kill her husband by another
man, whose name was not made
public. A warrant for the mans
arrest was issued. Clumley was IS
wears old.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
LET SCIENCE HELP
WHEN WASHDAY COMES

There are thousand ways
in which time and labor may
be saved in the arrangement
and equipment of the home
laundry room.
Any housewife may apply
tests to soaps which will tell
whether they are too strong or
too mild and warn her of the
effects they may be expected to
have on cottons. silks, or wool
ems.
In ironing clothes there are
certain facts an understanding
of which may save ginghams
from scorches, taffetas from
fading, woolens from shrink
ing.
There Is starch lore and
bluing lore. All of these are to
be found in government hulle-
tin distributed FREE through
our Washington Information
Bureau. 1t is another of our
helps to housewives.
Write your name and address
clearly on the lines of the
coupon. Enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-04
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo. April New
Mexico; Tuesday, partly cloudy
and warmer. Wednesday, unset
tied. probably rain northwest GER
tion. warmer southeast portion.
H Arizona: Tuesday. generally fa"
and warmer; Wednesday, unset
tied, possibly rain north portion,
cooler.