davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
MACHANC To BE
THE CENTER Of
BLOODY BATTLE
IS IN D|CAT|ON
Gen, Wu-Pei-Fu Arrives at
the Front to Take Charge
Of the Operations Against
Chang TSo-Lin,
TROOPS OF LATy.
BEING RE,$$$I, ..1CED
Wounded Me$$</6 Kuan
Say Figb,. ,S/iaS Been
Heavy "a y/ew Days;
Camel N Munitions

Peking, Me.. 3 (by the Associat-
ed Press. )-General Wu-Pei-F'u
commander of the Chill forces
was reported this evening to have
arrived near Maohang. on the rail-
road south of Tientsin to take per-
sonal command of the operations
against the troops of Chang Tso-
Lin on that section Of the battle
front.
Late reports are to the effect
that Chang Tso-Lin is heavily rein
forcing his troops in that region
with men of all arms and the indi-
cations are that Machang soon will
be the center of intense fighting
Artillery duels already have COM
menced over a wide front.
General WI, il he actually takes
command there, will have facing
him the 25year- -old son of Chang
Tso-Lin.
Foreign military observers with
the Chilli troops report that WI
Pei-Fu recently has been directing
the operations at Changsintien in
an endeayor to get good results out
of General Tsao Kun's poor troops,
pending the arrival of General
Feng- Mustangs forces, which
began to reach Paotingfu, on the
railway south OF Peking. Tuesday.
The reports are to the effect that
Wu-Pei-Fu's own troops have not
participated in the fighting at
Changsintien. The heavy bonn
bardment that has been in prog
ress at various points has depleted
the stores of big gun ammunition
and the fighting is now mainly
with machine guns and rifles. At
some places there has been a lull
in the battle.
On the middle OF the front the
troops Of Chang Tso-Lin have re-
captured Kuan. Wounded men In
that region say the fighting was
heavy during the last few days,
often at close quarters. The tide
of battle was continually changing
until the arrival of Chang's rein
forcements turned the scales.
A dispatch received here from
Tientsin says reinforcements for
Chang's army near Machang de-
trained midway between PekinG
and Machang and marched south
ward toward the Hun river, where
fighting took place on the western
bank of the stream. The cabinet
here announces that it has received
q message from the governor of
Shantung saying that 10000 Man
churian soldiers had landed in
Shantung, having been transported
from Manchuria by sea.
Admiral Joseph Strauss. COM
mander of the American Asiatic
fleet accompanied by the nava!
attaches, visited the front in the
foothills west of Peking today,
Columns of smoke were seen aris-
ing from the town of Chang Sin
Tien. in consequence of an airplane
bombardment there this morning.
Trains of camels were seen car
rying munitions across the river.
Evidence observed of the five days
of fighting were the carrying off
OF the field of wounded and the
buryihg Of the dead. The observ-
ers noted the carcasses of camels,
with cannons strapped TO their
sides, having been killed while con-
veying the guns to the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
GERMAN ARRIVES IN
u. S. WITH FACTORY
AND ITS EMPLOYEES

New York, May 3. - Carl
Schallbruch came to America
today with all his worldly
goods, including his factory
and its employees, everything
being aboard the steamer
Mount Clinton from Hamburg.
The factory which manu-
factureS pocket cutlery was
contained in ten boxes OF ma
chlnery, and the employees in
cluded Schallbruchs wife, three
husky sons, five buxom daugh-
ters and a son-in-law and
daughter-in-law. Pretty soon
two other married sons and
married daughter and their
children will follow from Ger
many and the factory viii start
working in Newark The chill
dren do the lighter work. such
as polishing and packing the
cutlery, after the grown folks
have made it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
NATIONS LEACUE:
R0PE: Of WORLD
MARBURC AYERS
Senate's Rejection of the
Covenant Most Tragic
BIunder Our Country Has
Ever Made" Says.
tBy The Associated Press.l

New York, May 3.-Theodore
Marburg, former minister to Bel
gium, asked the annual meeting Of
the Woodrow Wilson democracy to-
night if all that was done at the
Washington conference could not
have been accomplished also under
American leadership two years
earlier, If the United States had en-
tered the league of nations.
The senate's rejection of the
league covenant he called the
most tragic blunder our country
has ever made"
Ii the treaties that came out Of
Washington had been made within
the league, Mr.. Marburg said, there
would be some continuing central
body chargeG with the duty and
clothed with the power to punish
violation of aw" and this, he be-
lieved. was lacking in the arms con-
ference agreements. .
"Unless the substance of the
treaty relating to the employment
of submarines and poisonous gases
in war is taken up and adopted by
the league, we are likely to find the
treaty little more than a pious wish,
We are soon forgotten and certain
to be ignored should another war
come--as it will come unless we
help organize to prevent it."
at is more and more evident that
this league Of nations-not some
league OF nations-is the hope of
the world" he remarked asking IL
there were not innumerable ways to
cooperate with the league without
joining 1t. In this connection, Mr..
Marburg said, President Harding
had to discourage war and tina.
Secretaries Hughes and Hoover
were firm believers in the prin-
ciple."
where, then, is the difficulty"
He inquired. "' = Granted the
administration think they have a
mandate to keep out Of the league
surely they do not go so far as to
interpret the presidential veto to
kill the league"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
DEFEAT Of NEW
IS PUD|ATION
Of REPUBLICANS
CLAIM Of HULL.
Defeated Candidates Cam
paign From Beginning to
End Was Made a Test of
Harding Administration,
HIS TURN DOWN MUST
PROVE EMBARRASSING
Vote for Beyeridge is a Pro-
test Against the National
Regime, the Democratic
Chairman Declares.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 3.-Cordell
Hull, chairman of the democrats
national committee. declared in
statement tonight that "the report
ed victory of Albert j. Beveridge
over Senator Harry New In the
Indiana senatorial primaries by a
decisive majority is plain and
emphatic repudiation OF the Hard
ins administration and Senator
News part therein by the repubii-
cans Of Indiana.
Senator Nevis campaign from
beginning to end" said Mr.. Hull.
was made a test Of the Harding
administration. President Hard
ing has been his silent ally and he
has had the tacit support of every
member of the administration.
"rhe effect Of Senator News de-
feat upon the Harding administra-
tion must necessarily prove embar-
RAISING and humiliating il not dis
astrous. If the republican voters
of the country will not stand for
the Harding administration it can
scarcely be expected that republi-
can senators who are candidates
for reelection, and republican con-
gressmen, can be expected to re-
main loyal.
THE vote for Beveridge was
simply q. protest against the ma
tional administration and was not
a vote for any affirmative set OF
politics.
THE people of Indiana ought TO
find it much easier to make
choice between Ex-Governor Sam
uel M. Ralston. who won the DEM
ocratic nomination for the senate.
and BeveridSe, than 1t wasfor thn
Indiana republicans to choose be-
tween Senator New and Mr.. Bever-
idge.
Governor Ralston Is as much
more progressive than Mr.. Bever-
idge as Mr.. Beveridge was more
progressive than Senator New
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
SIS, 900 WORTH STOLEN
BONDS ARE RECOVERED
tpy The Associated Press,

Chicago, May 3.--Bonds totaling
$4,000, believed to have been a part
of the 100000 loot taken in the
Union station mail robbery in Chi
cago on January II. 1921, were
turned over to postal inspectors to-
day by Ben Hayman. who said that
he had taken the bonds in payment
of a gambling debt. It was hoped
that the recovery of the $4,000
would lead to the tracing Of the re-
maindcr of the loot,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
LOVES
MAX; WILL WE'D
HIN, DECLARES

Chicago, May 3.-There is no
estrangement between Mathilde
Mccormick, daughter of Har-
old +. Mccormick, and Max
Oser, Swiss riding master, and
absolutely no foundation for
reports that any cablegrams
from Oser had been ignored,
it was declared today by How
ard w. Colby, intimate friend
of the McCormicks.
Miss Mccormick made posi-
tive denial that she had broken
with Oser ara declared the
marriage was definitely set for
June.
81 love Max Oser more than
anybody else in the world and
I'm going to marry him." was
the statement Mr.. Colby gave
ont, speaking for Miss Nc
Cormick.
Miss Mccormick and her
father, Harold Mccormick, will
sail for Europe early in June
and the wedding will take place
soon after their arrival in
Switzerland" said Mr. Colby.
There is absolutely no truth to
the stories that Miss McCor-
mick's and Mr.. Oser's engage
ment has been broken"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
TRIAL OF ROBERTSON
PUT orr UNTIL JUNE

Okmulgee, Okla, May (by the
Associated i'ress. District Judge
Mark J.. Bozarth this afternoon
postponed until the opening of the
June term of court the arraignment
of Governor j. B. A. Robertson and
fourteen others indicted in connec-
tion with state bank failures in the
county This action was taken
after the court had overruled n
motion by attorneys for John H..
Rebold, one of the defendants to
disqualify Judge Bozarth in trying
the case. The June term when all
the cases are scheduled for trial
opens Monday, June 5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04

land beer bill, the bootleggers would
go out of business"
Mr.. Gompers, declaring tha.
there are mo greater violators OF
the Volstead act and the prohibition
amendment than those who voted
Tor their enactment" brought his
talk down to local issues, saying
that OF New York's twenty-five
members of the house Of represent
atiyes, more than twenty were alb
sent nom their posts of duty" on
the day that the eighteenth amend
ment was voted on.
Further dissatisfaction with the
liquor laws was expressed by James
p. Holland, president Of the state
federation of labor.
Mr.. Holland declared that il the
representative in congress from
New York did not listen to the de-
mands of the people, "others
would be put in who would"
The congressman of this state,
he said, must listen to the de-
imands OF the citizens OF New York
who insis, on modification of the
Volstead act
The speaker was given volleys OF
applause Wnen he SAID that the
eighteenth amendment never
would have been put over if we had
had congressman with backbones
and congressman who stayed
awake"
James Speyer, banker. who
opened the meeting, said what he
personally disliked more than any
thing else about the Volstead act
was that lit is fast degeneratine
Iinto class legislation, fayoring the
well-to-do as against the less fortu-
nate ones of our citizens
He was opposed, he said. to any
kind of class legislation.
Hudson Maxim, another speaker
said that "the blue law fanatics OF
prohibition are a new priesthood.
as intolerant and merciless as the
priesthood .of the Spanish inquisi
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
RUTH AND WIFE WILL
UNDERGO OPERATIONS
AT HOSPITAL TODAY

New York. May 3.-"Babe"
Ruth, the Yankees home run
swatter, and Mrs. Ruth both will
undergo operations tomorrow. The
home run king took his wife to st.
Vincents hospital today to be pre-
pared for an operation tomorrow
morning. Attending physicians re-
fused to give out details of the
case, beyond saying they were una
BILE to state how serious her con-
dition is
Babe" will return to the hospi-
tai tomorrow afternoon to have his
tonsils removed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
IOWA SCHOOL TEACHER
IS SHOT AND KILLED
tBy The Associated Press.)

Manly Junction, Ia, May 3.--be-
cause Rebecca Nelson, young ana
pretty school teacher, revoked her
promise to accompany him to q
party tonight, Irwin Bonker, 20,
went to her school four miles west
of here this morning and shot her
while the class was in session. She
died soon after.
Bonker claims the girl had
promised to marry him, and a gift
for her was in his pocket when he
killed her. Following the shoot
ing Bonker entered the Farmers
Savings bank brandishing a pistol
and ordered employees and patrons
to hold up their hands. He was
captured when his revolver failed
to respond to the click Of the trlg-
ger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
FUNERAL OF CROKER
WILL BE HELD TODAY

Dublin, May (by the Associ-
ated Press) The funeral of
Richard Croker will be held, to-
morrow at Glencairn Castle. Re-
QUEEN mass will be sung in the
private oratory at Glencairn, and
the burial in the vault on the
Glencairn grounds will follow.
Messages of coincidence were
continuing to pour in today from
various parts of the world. They
included kilograms from Arthur
Griffith, president Of the dali
eireann; Sir Thomas Upton; Jer-
emiah MacVeagh, NJ. P, and
Marquis and Mrs. Martin Maloney
of Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04

fled in court, II didn't care about
his money"
Mrs Stein admitted that Kane
bought for her the polo coat she
was wearing while she sat on the
witness stand.
Her husband also charges that
Kane gave her jewelry.
He testified that he overheard
his wife make a date with Kane
but did not prevent the meeting as
he wanted to see what would hap
pen,
Kane denied the love thief"
charges declaring that he had not
alienated Mrs. STEMS affections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04

Newark, N. j., May S.--Another
love triangle is to be squared In
court--squared with q divorce ana
$4,000 in cash, IL John N. Stein
has his way about it,
Stein charges that Edgar II.
Kane, ew York broker, played
the role of love thief and stole
his wife's love.
Stein demands $5O,0OO and not a
cent less to soothe his wouAdeo
feelings as far as Kane s concern
cd AS for his wife, Mrs. Eva Stein
he demands a divorce.
Il loved Kane" Mrs. stein testi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
CHARGED WITH FORGERY.

Toledo, ONO, May 5.-A lew
hours after A. B. Vincent, so, had
started his first days work in
Toledo, he was arrested by detect
ives on q warrant charging him
with forgery on Los Angeles bank.
Information from Los Angeles is
that he deposited checks amounting
to $1,100 and shortly after with
drew $500. The checks were
worthless.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04

Washington. May 3.-Regroup-
ing of the various activities of the
government departments by ex-
ecutive order to avoid as far as
possible the necessity for further
legislation to enable a more ex-
peditious reorganization of de-
partmental functions, was under
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Las Vegas, n NJ. May 3.--Ber-
marble Padilla and Minor Baca have
been charged with assault upon
Carlos Garcia in the town of las
Vegas on April 30. The men will
have>a hearing before Justice OF
the Peace Seferino Baca.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
HERRICK HAS NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH

Paris, May 9 (by the Associat-
ed Press. -Myron T. Herrick, the
American ambassador, again
miraculously escaped death today
when a taxicab in the Avenue de
LOpera, crashed into his automo-
bile, badly smashing the car, Mr.
Herrick, luckily. escaped without a
scratch. His other narrow escape
was when a bomb exploded in his
residence october 10 of last year,
only a few minutes before he ar
rived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
s2s0A0 FIRE Loss

Pittsburgh. Pa. May 3.--ffre
|of undetermined origin early today
gntted the machine shop of the
Jones and Laughlin Steel COM
|rany's mills. causing damage esti-
mated By officials at $3.50, 000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 3.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Thursday
md Friday; somewhat cooler ex-
reme east portion Thursday.
Arizona: Fair Thursday and
E'riday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. d. c.:
| enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage
on a free copy of "Houseclean-
ing Made Easier"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04
EXCURSION RATES.

New York, May 3.--Excurs-
ion rates on American rail-
roads this summer will cost
an average OF 90 per cent less
than the present round-trip
fares. il was learned In rail-
road circles here today.
The new rates are effective
May f5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-04

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
Three Million Miles And No Fatalities Is Aviation
 Safety Record For 1927

were due to unauthorized stunting, two to carelessness in policing the field and one to storm.
 The report continues: 'rThere were 21 persons injured in the 24 acc1- dents. These mishaps were due to causes which could have been remov- sion or had landing fields, air routes and weather reports been fully avail able; had the field help been more disciplined; had the pilots been more ed responsibility and had there been general inspection of aircrart, en- zines. accessories and supplies. Even so, the record shows that 6,701 flights or 13s,4 miles were flown for every injury sustained.
 Such reports as were available of the 600 aircraft in the hands of gypsy fliers showed that these machines. which also travelled about 3,000,000 miles and carried passengers proba- bly, equal in number to those booked by the permanent operators, suffered 114 accidents, resulting in 49 deaths and injury. more or less serious, to S9 Twenty of these accidents are attributed in whole or in part to in adequate landing fields or to the total lack of terminal facilities.
 In 1921, these air ports tota1led but 146, an increase of 26 over 1920. Four accidents are attributed to the lack of weather reports and ten to the lack of clearly defined routes or limitations in travel1nng between or over cities. Equal in importance with ascertaining the qualifications of pilot and navigator. is inspection of aircraft and engines. Out of the IA accidents, 22 may be attributed to faults which proper inspection probably would have revealed-four concerning the plane. nine the engine and nine an accessory. gas or oil. This inspection must be made at frequent intervals by Federal authority.
 soI<wenfv-ntnA accidents occurred during stunting, 20 persons being killed and 36 injured-more than 40 per cent. of the total. In other words. stunt flying in unrestricted areas was responsible for almost as many casualties as all other elements combined. A governmental system of control, limiting stunting for training or testing. to certain areas will re- move what Is probably the most pro- life cause of hesitation on the part Of the public to believe that flying is re- liable.
 Prom the foregoing it is seen that flying, even with the burden of un- necessary hazard, imposed through the lack of an aerial code. Is not un- safe."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10

New York, May 1o.-Three million miles in cross-country flight without a fatality is the safety record of avia- ton in the United States in 1921, ac- the Secretary of Commerce by the Chamber of Commerce of America with headquarters in New York.
 The report Is based upon the signed statements of 125 operators In all parts of the United States. with equip ment numbering 600 planes, or ap- proxicnately one-half the total now in commercial use throughout the coun- try It is interpreted by officials as an effective answer to the query as to the hazard of flight invited by recent spectacular accidents.
 Three deficiencies, the report states, contributes to the serious en- barrassment of American aviation small capital, insufficient terminal fla cilities and popular doubt as to relia- bility. The correction of these de- ficiencies and the consequent oppor- tunity for the rapid growth of aerial transport, depends, it is stated. upon control through an aerial code. The report has been laid before the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, which has under consideration the Wordsworth bill, es- tablishing a Bureau of Civil Aero nautics in the Department of Com merce.
 The report says that flying in the United States may be placed in two general fications-operating by established organizations which en- deavor to maintain regulations, and demonstrations by the ttinerant pilot or gypsy fiier- Experience has taught says the Aeronautica1 Cham Der of Commerce report, that, in safe flying, there are the following requisites: CD a machine sound ,areo- dynamica1ly and. structurally; (2) an engine of sufficient power and proved liability; (3) a competent, conserva- ton pilot and navigator; (4) air ports and emergency landing fields, suff1- cient1y close together to insure glid- ing to safety; (5) nationwide wealth CT forecasts specialized and adapted to the need of f1iers; (6) nationwide chart of air routes."
 The report adds that the establish ed operators, having a fixed point of responsibility, approximately these requisites, with the result that, in 12 months they actually made 13o,73 flights, covering 2,9O7,245 miles and carrying 122,512 passengers. Only 24 accidents occurred. in which six persons were killed. Of these three
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-10
School Board And Aldermen
 Get Together

Acting in accordance with the mo- ton of Mondays Council meeting. AL derInan Veness, chairman of the f. nance committee, has forwarded an invitation to the Board of Education to meet the committee tomorrow night at city hall. The object of the meeting will be to go over the school situation, that at the meeting of the Common Council next Monday night report may be submitted to the a1- dermen for the issuing of bonds to the Board of Education for additional school buildings
 Previous to last Monday nights meeting, whensthe bonds for s330,o00 were rescindeds a request for $55O, 900 was submitted by the Board of Edu- cation. This request was a precau- tionary one, since a controversy over the bonds for $33O,OOO was evident Whether this request will be the one adopted by the finance committee and brought in at the next meeting or whether a new request for $330. 900 will be submitted by the Board of Education will be brought forth at tom orrow nights meeting.
 In all probability the $550,0o0 re- quest will be the one adopted by the finance committee, since it inc1ude es both the $330.O0O originally granted. and an additional $22O.OOoO. This