davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13
The Genoa Conference

The disposition for international Conferences appears be
pretty well established The Washington Conference contributed
largely to the idea Then the meeting Of the Supreme
Gil at Cannes which Corporal Harvey a chance little
observation work while the European delegates drew up the
agnda for the conference Ambassador
Child assigned to the observation post.
The chief purpose Of the meeting at Genoa is the eorgan'za
ton Of business and Europe The discussions will
settle largely about Means and Measures for putting
trade working basis The unpleasant
p"ted Europe bad and doubts her need
Of attention.
In spite Of the whining occupa
ton Of Of her territory by Japan
squalls like spanked baby every time Germany and
shown the slightest consideration there beev.
ms that the Genoa Conference will result failure If it
does will not he because of apprehension Of tackng hard
job.
Lloyd George the and has
there until something done That in itself stimulated
deal Of confidence Lloyd usually
when he puts his hand To it, Old does wher
him. and the growing Of political dogs afrights him
Go to it, weshman and there
ed up. kindly notify Ambassador Mr. Child If he not
attending dinner somewhere will likely
press gallery among the distinguished visitors
Some people well, but do well.
They always intending do something that never gets
Instead Of taking just pride accomplishment they
continually Inundated by the rndcquacy of excuses
They do drift with the tide humanity but
simply switched into the eddes Of life.
For them there Is beginning. and end but nothing
They have neither friends bitter enemies
they do nothing to inspire either friendship enmity
They n"mcess because sufficiently interested
them.
They hye-hut only the Lord knows why.
when hoard money you assist sitting
mcr1al activity Of this country.
II in the bank the banker who
it in producing something That keeps people
and keeps the money circulation.
YOU lend it buy bonds same
Il keeps circulating everybody benefited
when money keeps moving enables many people to
The fellow who cant is in a bad way
The dollar that is hid away $ n "A bad place.
Tins radio stun Is stuff II only
of when wall be able the
prednt order ms soft boiled for breakfast might
pcrhance hear him the chef
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-04-13

This radio stuff stuff. anyway 1t only a question
Of time when we WILL be able Ia pick receiver
president order his sof, boiled we might
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
PROSPECTS GOOD
FOR SUCCE:SSF I'LL
SEASON. -HEYDLER
National League Begins Its
47th Annual Pennant
Race Wednesday; Clubs
Are Well Balanced.
tBy The Associated prcss.l

New York, April 10.-All pros
poets point to another successful!
baseball season said President
John A. Heydler. of the National
league today, in discussing the out
look i'm the senior organization.
"The National league will open
its iorty-seventh annual pennant
race on Wednesday, in possession
OF worlds championship honors,
we'll balanced clubs and the conf
dence and following OF baseball
patrons in both east and west" he
continued, "and feel safe in pre-
dieting high class play, q close
race and a fair share of the pat
ronage which in the past has
caused baseball to be termed the
national sport.
AT least five clubs in our league
have a chance to win the 1922
pennant and since nothing is cer-
tain in baseball. any one of the
other three may spring a surprise
and counfound even the experts
The New York club, of course. as
the winner Of the worlds series
last year, carries its strength ana
prestige over into the new season.
But 1t cannot be taken for granted
that the Giants will repeat.
Boston, Pittsburgh and st.
Louis, on the showing in 1921,
must be given chance and T am
inclined to believe that these clubs
are stronger today than was the
case seven months ago. II Brook
lyn gets off to n good start its
pitching staff will carry the clun
| far"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
PUBLIC DEBATE:
Of COAL STRIKE {
SET FOR APRIL Il
What Lies Back of the
Walkout and Lies Ahead
Of 1t to Be Topic; Will Be
Held in N. Y.
tBy The Associated Press.)

New York, April 10.-The ques-
tion, what lies back OF the coal
strike and what lies ahead" will
be the subject of a public debate
at the Hotel Astor April 81, under
the auspices of the Survey Assoc
iates, 1t was announced today by
Arthur r. Kellogg, a director.
Leaders of the debate were
named as Harry A. Garfield, presi-
dent of Williams college. and for
merly United States fuel admins
TRAITOR; Thomas H. Watkins. chair
man of the board of directors of
the Central Pennsylvania Coal and
Coke corporation; Philip Murray
vice president of the United Mine
Workers of America, and Robert i.
Bruere, director of the bureau of
industrial research.
The spread of the strike into
non unionized bituminous mines
was reported today at both union
headquarters and offices of the
operators association.
THE trouble area is broadening
slightly" said a telegram to one
of the operators. "At one of the
collieries of the Greensburg Coal
company about 10 per cent of the
men joined the strikers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
CAPT. AMUNDSEN
AND PARTY HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
MonopIane in Which They
Were Travelling From
New York to Seattle
Turns Over in Landing.

Clarion. Pa, April 10.-Capt.
Road Amundsen, the Arctic ex-
plorer and four flying companions
narrowly escaped death at Miola,
near here, this afternoon when the
monoplane in which they were
making a flight from New York to
Cleveland, the first lap of conti-
mental journey. turned over when
it was forced to land in a field.
All the occupants OF the ma
chine were reported slightly
bruised but otherwise uninjured.
Those with Captain Amundsen
were Fl. T. Lewis, of Bellefonte,
Pa; H. U. Gade, of New York; T..
Bull and J. Ondell. The addresses
Of the latter were not learned.
Captain Amundsen is resting at
a hotel here tonight and intends,
he said, to go to Cleveland by train
tomorrow morning. The plane will
be repaired here.
Captain Amundsen attributed
the mishap to an overheated mo-
tor which forced him to descend
from an altitude of 5000 feet. In
making the landing the monoplane
turned completely over. The mon
oplane left New York this morning
and was expected to arrive in
Cleveland this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
tBy Central Press.)

Detroit, Mich, April 10.-Al-
though Truman II. Newberry has
been absolved from charges of po-
litical corruption by the United
States senate and still holds his seat
in that body, "Newberryism" is to
be the paramount issue at the re-
publican senatorial primaries in
Michigan this summer. Senator
Charles +. Townsend, Newberry
supporter and defender, must go
before republican voters at the
coming primaries and match his
strength against that of man
who condemns Newberry and the
methods that were employed to Sc
cure his acknowledgements
Patrick II. Kelley
In the meantime Michigan DEM
ocrats, hopeful of a rift in the re-
publican ranks over the Newberry
issue. are trying TO induce Mayor
James Cousins Of this city to enter
the race as their nominee. Cousins,
who is reputed to be worth any
where from $75,000.000 to $780,
100000. and whose municipal own
ership program for Detroit has won
him a national reputation, is not
loath TO enter the race. it is known.
Behind the candidacy OF Con-
gresham Kelley are several Mich
igan republicans of more than state
wide prominence. Chief among
these is former Governor Chase s.
Osborne, who. in a letter to friends
here, said:
Il shall not be a candidate for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
PROTECTING PROPERTY RIGHTS AT
THE EXPENSE OF HUMAN RIGHTS

The Abuquerque Yesterday conference
Mr.; H. q attorney the Gallup american Coal company
M ns u no"e ee up f" rn % y for @ Mr.
ps nd NH Ds" m 5 @ Msa n to 9f the Dso a @
the wond remain in Gallup "as long as necessary
for s S @ % ] @
& e"a Dc @ Se % @ n 1n f' o9r o
snn ,"s o sour )" G p @ r we " "n % Of hm
self the national guard Perhaps Mr. Wilson could suggest
wouldn't be governor, "in antepaton
sSa wilson e" decide Without
eau viii
eys',ns people people from
Gs %," "s s s pc
then they can get u.s. without annSyns anyonc oa eS ea
tora today on ""ncpaed trouble j.
public sentiment martial
the of the %'@s
@ nos be GT n TeS 0s na1s
sssE sSi "%s% 1s.s 1sS % s
%sss sss@ """ "S sssH che S @
@ SoS' ' sas
this morning and make search b. for or "hs
!%"f ;S sisss %% s%
saon . Gallup Y penss "s the BY plea s,e1g
the in the
si%e shs doer"s Of n% anticipation
publish on the front page Of the WA, Weeks the
ss sses @ Weeks ts ns s such The s
Justify military m The , OF the ne
President Harding's cabinet.
mining companies wish to eyict with wives and
work in the
do They have their legal
arbitrarily and without due
unworthy the of humane and awabiding
people.
ss s s Tn %s e,s1 ss
s!utona citizens New Mexico in aree. de-
And 1t Illegally
cs q
power. opinc, imaginary body of mcn
Public sentiment should cmphacay repudae this Illegal
and dangerous doctrine and procedure that will be at
tempted again In New Mexico.
All Of which said OF constitutional
and I'm opposition dictatorship and behalf of
ing miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
Left tight above Mayor
Patrick r. Kelley Edsel Ford and Chase Osborn

the United States senate this fall,
although / have had enough legiti-
mate urging to give me plenty OF
excuse If l needed any. / am for
Patrick Henry Kelley. Charley
Townsend is not a candidate. He
is only a dummy for Newberry.
That gang has done it to the United
states senate aud they think the
slate will be clean if they can put
Newberry across in the form of
Townsend.
Il like Charley Townsend, and
tho sad thing to me is the conclu-
sion 7 came to with many of his
old friends that il he We're well in
mind and body he would not have
fallen into the shallow Newberry
ambush"
Another republican who is said
TO be backing Kelley is Edsel Ford,
who still remembers the defeat ad-
ministered to his father by Senator
Newberry at the last senatorial
election in this state.
Mayor Cousins is regarded by
democrats as the one likely man
who can defeat Senator Townsend,
should the latter receive republi-
can endorsement at the primaries.
Born a poor Canadian boy, the
mayor came to Detroit and worked
his way up from a bookkeeper in
a coal dealers office to part owner
of the Ford Motor company, who
was later bought out by Henry
Ford for about 100000. 1000, to
rayor of the fourth city OF the
! country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
FIGHT ON NAVY
BILL EXPECTED
To Be LAUNCHED
IN HOUSE TODAY
Members Insist That 1t Does
and Does Not Actually
Garry Out the Ratio as
Fixed By the Pact,
FORCE OF $4,000 IS
ADEQUATE, IS CLAIM
Name of President Brought,
Into Mondays Debate
and There Are Many Ver-
bal Clashes as a Result,

Washington, April 10.-The fight
on the naval appropriation bill be-
gan in the house today. with mem
bers insisting that it did and that
it did not actually carry out the
five five-three ratio az fixed by the
treaty.
All day the discussion centered
around this one big question in dis
pute.
Chairman Kelley. of the sub
committee on appropriations, which
drafted the measure. and others,
including Representative Mondell,
Wyoming, the republican leader.
declared an enlisted force of
$4,000 plus -.s0u apprentice sea-
men, was adequate to maintain the
navy in accordance with the arms
conference rating. Others, how
ever, including Representative Pad
gett. Tennessee, ranking democrat
on the naval committee, which in
former times prepared the navy
bills, asserted that figures were
so low "as to destroy the efficiency
of the American navy and give
it standing the same as or lower
than that OF Japan, In all there
we're seven speeches during the
day, three for and four against the
measure.
There will be two full days Of
general debate with more later
when the personnel section is
reached.
The name OF the president was
brought into the debate and there
were many verbal clashes as n re-
suit. Mr.. Mondoll questioned the
propriety of the inclusion In mi--
nority views of q statement that
the president had urged $4,000 men
or 10000 less than the number re-
quested by Secretary DENLY.
Mr.. Hustled said the president
according~to the newspapers. want
ed that total, and Mr.. Ware said
he knew of his personal knowledge
that the statement was correct.
Breaking into the debate for a
moment, Chairman Madden, of the
appropriations committee. declared
il, congress upset the bill In its per-
sonnel provision, it would prove
that the arms conference had failed
to reduce naval expenditures as the
people had hoped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
COLLINS IS SLIPPlN',
is CLAIM OF McGRAW

New York, April 1O.-Eddie COL
Inns, of the White SoX, considered
by many experts to be basebalps
greatest second sacker, is slip
ping" says John McGraw, of the
Giants.
During the White SoX-Giants'
game at the Polo grounds yester-
day McGraw engaged his veteran
comrade, Kid" Gleason in CONVEX
sation.
"Now," said the Kid, in the
course OF the tete-a-tete, there's
Collins: he's the class"
"Ah. yes" mused McGraw, "but
he's n slippin'."
why" quered Gleason.
"Well. he's beginning to get a
d d-uble chin. It's a sure sign. They
don't cover the ground or hit as
well when they get that way
At this juncture Eddie made a
long dive and speared a line driver
back Of second with one hand
and -
Gleason laughed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
BEGIN
SEASON WITH A
STRONG L|NEUP
Washington Is Practically
Assured a First Division
Berth, With a Chance for
Pennant, Is Claim.

Washington, Aprll lO.-Stfehglh-
ened by the acquisition Of Roger
Peckinpaugh, former shortstop and
captain or the champion New Yorl!
team, and the addition Of several
promising "rooky' pitchers, the
Washington Americans face the
opening of the season practically
assured of a first division bertr
and regarded as a contender for
the pennant.
Walter Johnson, who usually
pitches the opening game for the
locals, will not perform in that ca
pacity this year. His training has
been retarded by illness, but he is
rapidly rounding into form and
looks forward to successful sea-
son. George Mogridge, leading left
handler Of the league season, prob
ably will oppose the Yankees in the
first game. This pair of pitching
stalwarts will be supported by
Erickson, Zachary and Courtney,
holdovers from last year. an@
Francis. Phillips and Brilliant, the
latter an 1S-year- left handler,
whose work this spring has been
exceptionally good.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
NEW YORK TO PROTEST
AGAINST COAL STRIKE

New York. April 10.--Apprehen-
sive that threatened coal famine
may darken "the Great White Way"
as it did during the "lightless" days
of the war, the Broadway Mer-
chants association will send a dele
CATION of 250 members to Washing
ington Thursday to file protest with
President Harding against tho
miners strike.
Leon Sunshine. president of the
association. urges that President
Harding WELD big stick" in the
present controversy and declared
the merchants favored government
ownership of the mines IL the ope-
rators won't run them"
"If the miners won't work, get
others who will" he added.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
VIRGINIA RAPPE
ILL, WASH 7 ILL
WITNESSES SAY
Different Tales Are Told
Regarding Physical Con-
dition Of Girl; Arbuckle
Trial Is Near End.

san Francisco. Calf, April 10
Today marked the opening OF the
fifth week OF the third manslaugh-
ter trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle and for the first time the
end of the case seemed near. The
sessions today were spent by both
sides in the piecing together OF bits
of evidence tending to complete
the chain of testimony. and when
court adjourned the defense had
concluded its case.
The state had the first inning,
offering, by way of sur rebuttal
Mrs. Minnie Buck of Los Angeles.
who said she acted as maid for
Miss Virginia Rape, for whose
death the actor is being held re-
sponsible and never saw her i'll.
Mrs. Bertha L. Behr OF Los An
geles, testifyiug for the defense,
asserted that she had overheard
Mrs. Joseph Hardebeck, star wit
ness for the prosecution, say on
one occasion that Miss Rappe had
been i'll. Mrs. Hardebeck had
stated on the stand that Miss
Rappe had been in good health
while she knew her.
Fred Krueger and Neal Kelly,
Los Angeles chauffeurs declared
they were present when Harold
Ford, also state witness, had told
group Of persons that Miss
Rappe had had an attack in his
car.
Ford, driver for Frank Keenan,,
movie star, and who had been
Miss Rappe's chauffeur for five
! months, swore he had never seen
| her i'll. Kruger and Kelly said
they asked Ford why he had testi-
fled as he did IN view OF his
knowledge of Miss Rappe's at
tacks. and he replied, they assert
ed, that he did not want to dis
please his employer. Mr.. Keenan,
who was very good friend Of the
dead actress.
The state is expected to offer
further testimony tomorrow morn
ing and it Is likely that arguments
will begin in the afternoon with
Assistant District Attorney Milton
| U'Ren opening for the state.
Mrs. Helen Madeline Whitehurst
and Mrs. Virginia Warren of Chi
cago were summoned to appear
before the grand jury tonight to
explain certain phases of their tes-
timony as to the condition and
habits OF Miss Rape when she
lived in that city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
UNION MEN ARE
STANDING FIRM
LEWIS ASSERTS
Coal Strike Gaining Strength
In organized Fields,
Too, Claims; More Than
100000 Out.

Indianapolis, IND, April u
Fifty thousand non-union bitumin.
Gus coal miners, in addition to a.
most half of the 155, 900 workers in
the anthracite industry who are
not members OF the United Mine
Workers of America, are PARKER
pating in the general suspensionNf
work in the coal industry, according
to statement here today by Pres
ident John l.. Lewis. the miners
leader.
THE union men are standing
firm, and we are gaining strength
in non-union fields,' declared Mr..
Lewis.
While no exact estimate was
made of tho men participating in
the suspension, it was evident from
Mr.. Lewis statement that union
officials regarded their former es.
Itimate OF 100000 as having been
exceeded. 1t was said authorita-
ltively that the union regarded
100000 men as participating in the
lwalkout.
Mr.. Lewis declined to apportion
the distribution by states of the
Inon-union s.rikers, further than to
say $4,000 had been enlisted in
central Pennsylvania, and several
thousand in West Virginia. thes9
states being those where the union
centered attack on non-union
operators.
While numerous messages were
Ireceived today by Mr.. Lewis, he
said the only significant change
was that progress was being made
toward organizing the non-union
miners.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
SASKATCHEWAN TOWN
REPORTED INUNDATED
tBy The Associated PrcssD

Regina, Sask., April 10,--The
entire town OF Lumsden, Saskatch'
evan, on the Canadian Northern
railway line IS pra ctically under
water as a result of spring floods.
Grocery stores in the town are
using boats to deliver provisions
to the homes where whole families
are forced to live on the upper
floors. According to travellers
who reached Regina from that dis
trict, the water is in some places
ten feet deep. At one point $50
feet OF railway track is under wa
ter. Train service will he delayed
for time. but the water has SUBJ
sided sufficiently to permit the
trains to reach the flooded area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
STAYS HUSBAND
WITH A BUTCHER
KNIFE, ALLEGED

ESPECIAL prsPATcH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Tucumcari, N. NJ, April 10.
Lillian Cunningham Ivy was
brought here late today by
Sheriff Simpson and Judge
Grayson from the old "Pitch-
fork KID ranch. 1t is alleged
that she killed her husband
with a butcher knife in drum
ken brawl.
Two young men named Full
Ter and Williams who are en-
ployed on the Coggins ranch,
adjoining the Ivy place, went
to the house TO deliver some
food anG tobacco which Ivy
had requested Coggins to pur-
chase when he went to Nara
Visa Saturday. The boys. re-
celving no response to the
knock on the door, opened It
to leave the articles. They
said the Ivys were lying on the
bed, apparently in a drunken
condition and fighting. A
bloody butcher knife fell to
the floor. they said and Ivy
raising himself, said: THAT
Just about got me-" A doctor
was gotten from Nara Visa,
but Ivy d;od about the time he
arrived. lvy's father lives at
Vega. where the body will be
taken for burial.
The woman is suffering from
a wound in the hand. received
during the fight. and Is in a
hospital here for treatment,
Ivy and the woman obtained
a license to marry about 60
days ago. She had formerly
lived in Amarillo and San An
gelo, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
VENIZELOS NOT ASKED
TO RESUME THE GREEK
PREMIERSHIP. STATES

Washington, April 10.-Reports
that he had been asked by King
Constantine to return to Greece to
resume the premiership were char
acterized as ridiculous" by for
mer Premier Venizelos on his ar
rival here today. from a tour of
the southern states and south
America.
The report was circulated from
Charlotte, N. c., last night after
the former premier had been
greeted at the station there by a
number of his countrymen. Nj.
VeniZelos said he could not under
stand how such an Interpretation
could have been placed on any
thing he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
REVENUE To PAY
FOR ENFORCING
DRY LAWS, SAYS
Haynes Says 1t Is Difficult
to Get Liquor; Drunken
ness Has Decreased to al
Considerable Degree.
tBy The Associated Press,

Philadelphia, April 1O.--Reve-
nues from the national prohibition
act should pay many times over for
the $l0,000,000 appropriated for
the enforcement of the dry laws
during the coming year, Prohihi-
ton Commissioner Haynes declared
in an address tonight before the
law enforcement meeting.
1T would be interesting to the
people to know" he said that II
we were to collect the fines, pen
alties and special tax imposed upon
vlolators of the law in the firs
six months Of this administratp
they would more than pay two
one-half times the estimated =
of enforcing the prohibition law TO
the next year. These enormous
figures do not include nearly S3,-
100000 in bonds that are being for
feited to the government. or s2,-
000,000 that have been offered in
compromise by 81 of the large vio-
lators of the law. and do not in
clude the SG,000,000 in differential
or prohihitive tax that have been
referred to previously"
Mr.. Haynes declared that after
10 months of renewed effort to
restrict good liquor into legitimate
channels, the result "is perhaps as
near TO achievement as possible"
Asserting that there was a pro-
paganda TO create the impression
that the prohibition law was nom
operative, Mr.. Haynes said:
at is significant that at the time
when liquor Is the most difficult
to obtain in all our history; when
drunkenness has decreased to a
very appreciable degree; when con-
victions for the violation OF the law
are becoming most numerous; that
at such time the largest amount
Of space is given in some OF our
newspapers to articles mostly
flimsy of fact. which set forth the
idea that prohibition is failure"