davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
KINGS ARE POOR PAY,
THIS WOMAN LEARNS
tBy Ths Assoclnted rress.N

New York, Jan. 7.-Lending
money to kings-a privilege,
which does not fall to the lot of
every one--is an experience which
Mrs. Roberta Menges Corwin Hill
Tearle, formerly of Brooklyn, but
lately of Paris, declares is exciting
'but not altogether profitable.
she arrived here today from
Paris bent upon visiting the Ameri-
can state department to see what
the washington officials could do
to aid her in collecting 100000
francs, which she claims to have
advanced Prince William of Wied,
who occupied the throne of Albania
for seven months before the out
break of the war forced him to fleeA
Mrs. Menges was known as the
Pearl of Sheepshead Bay before
she eloped in 1912 with Young
Halsey Corwin, a Brooklyn million
aire. Captain J. r. K. Jackson, her
cousin, upon whom she relies to
suhstantiate her claim against
Prince william. explained that Mrs.
Menges was introduced to the king
of Albania Mt Monte Carlo in 1913
by King Constantine, of Greece.
whom she was entertaining at her
villa there.
"You see, the prince watched me
win 10000 francs gambling at
Monte Carlo" Mrs. Menges said.
land he thought l had millions to
burn"
Have you receipt from Prince
William ?" Mrs. Menges was asked.
you can't ask a king for an I.
20. u, you know that" she replied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

night between President Harding
and a number of senator's. repre-
sentatives and members of the cab
met.
The plan contemplates, It was
understood, that the cost of the
bonus will be betrayed, If possible.
from receipts from the allied debts
to the United States. If these are
not sufficient. it was said, it was
tentatively suggested that a sales
tax might be supported by the ad-
ministration.
All the agreements reached were
provisional, it was empha sized by
those who attended. and subject to
revision If a further canvass of
sentiment among republicans in the
house and senate makes it neces-
sary. other items of legislation
under discussion included the per-
manent tariff and the refunding
bill for the allied debt.
The conference lasted from 7 p.
m. until midnight and those pres
ent said that every possible detail
of the legislative situation was dis
cussed although 1t was not the in
tention to draw up definite plans or
q definite program until other con-
ferences have been held. 1t was
indicated that President Harding
would call in other representative
and senators later to give broad der
scope to the discussions. The bonus
bill, it was said. would probably be
brought up in the senate in the
very near future MS a result of the
negotiations tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

youngstown, O., Jan. 7 (SpeciaD
Thomas Wells. Jr. millionaire
doughboy, is the only man in the
United States with two legal wives!
And he isn't satisfied!
Does Tom want another? He
does not
You see. it's like this: Some
twelve years ago, after a party,
Tom Wells. who had Just dropped
into his fathers millions, was pass
ing through the lobby of one of the
New York theaters when a mar
velously attractive little blonde
smiled at him and said, Hello,
Toni"
The blonde was a manicurist in
New York, but known back in her
old home town of Youngstown as
Stasia WEIGH Wells. the "most
beautiful girl in town" winner of
many beauty contests. SO she knew
Tom and his millions for Tom was
from Youngstown. .teo.
They were married. But they
didn't live happily ever after. The
hitio HIdIllCuIlSl lcHIIeu 10 Spenu
as much as $500 on a stocking bill
and get her gowns from Paris.
The young millionaire built a
beautiful castle and he called 1t
"Stabrook" Mrs. Wells entertain
ed her New York friends there.
Wells marched away to war
and says he was forgotten by the
beautiful girl who remained In New
York. After bit the young mill
lionaire came back from France,
sickened with wine parties and
dances. He wanted to lead the
simple life. She refused, he says,
so he got n divorce and lis buddies
from every state in the union were
brought TO testify either for or
against him in a trial attended by
milliOnaires.
Eight days after he got his di-
vorce he was married to Marian
Povie in "the little church around
the corner" in New York. Marian
Povie was the Red Cross nurse who
nursed him back to 'ealth when he
returned sick of war-sick of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Castlereagh. (Niscount CASTLE
reagh, Marquis of Londonderry,
who was chief secretary for Ire
land in 1898. was instrumental in
carrying the union in 1900
Mr.. de Valera rose again, sup
posedly to reply to Mr.. Collins
overture. However. het took no
notice of it. and merely appealed
TO all his supporters to meet him
at the Mansion house tomorrow.
This evidently hurt Mr.. Collins
very much, but he quietly said: "If
the visible presence of myself and
colleagues is so distasteful, there
might at any rate be some accom-
modation between the parties for
the purpose of public order"
Minister Burgess Immediately re-
torted:
'I will take care that the discip-
line of the army is preserved"
The assembly then separated to
meet Monday morning. No agenda
Is Indicated and the only notice Of
motion is one by the speaker
Professor MacNeill, affirming In
general terms Ireland's independ-
ence and sovereign status. for
which all sections of the dali might
unanimously vote.
The public is bewildered regard
ing de Valera's intention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
CAN'T HOLD CHILD FOR &
THE PAYMENT OF A BEBT
Is DECISION OF COURT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. IA child
cannot be held as hostage for the
payment of debt, Judge Harry j.
Dingeman, ins circuit court, ex-
planned to Mrs. Teliana Bigal yes
terday in granting writ of habeas
corpus to Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Sofchunow, for possession of their
two year old son, john
Mrs. Bigal had cared for the
child fourteen months and demand
ed $225 for his board. Sofchunow
was unable to pay the entire
amount and Mrs. Bigal refused to
accept the money in payments, de-
claring she would hold the boy,
Sofchunow told the court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
POLITICAL LIVE
Of TOWNSEND IS
THREATE: TE:NEO, He
SAYS IN SPEECH
Michigan Senator Speaking
in NeWberry'S Defense
Declares Certain Interests
Are After Him,
ACCUSED S0L0N WILL
SPEAK NEXT MONDAY
Henry Ford Is Characterized
As a PaCifiSt, Who Was
Thrown Into the Political
Ring By Wilson,
(By The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON Ian. 7-Senate de-
hote an tho Navharrv coso come TO
.,l-o-t,, .,',..,..,,... CO.,
oiall'o'lc clII''"A quay "'i'' 'oV,'
ator townsend, or Mlchisan' speak
ing IN behait OF ms colleague de-
clared certain interests mad threat
ened his political life II he voted TO
sustain the rlght Oh senator New
perry 10 ms seat over the contest
ihttiated pg He"ly olu; IT..
Senator Townsend declared that
II ne consulted only MS poIltiCai
future he might be tempted TO ne
silent on the question or the ford-
Newberry contest. But ne declared
he could not ana would not tahe
the easier path, for IN so dong ne
would stultity himselt ana 40 Vio-
lence to his own conscience an"
courage.
Time and again ne was inter-
rupted as he attacked the ehemle"
of NeWberrN, VINO, ne salu, were
trying TO deprive MN OF ms ser
out OF anlmoslty ana hatreu' nc
chafacterlzea Henry fo,o as d p
ciflSt VINO mad peeh lhtoWh I'Lo
the polltlcaI ring by FfeSlueit w ~
son ana asserted lhaI "ii'le ~
muCh money naQ Den Spgnv pan,,,a,r,,,. l1 .,iS :.
Mlcnisah calilPols'I loi ~" nO,l -, =, .
sooo, me tilaliCe VI ~ 49, puoi oondjl r,5''.
was hurt' because an t"iee ''''N'
dates were tI,lllio,,"aiS ,rdI,i5 10 orrorrcod
senator NV ,l9e'lu ,,1 onnooT
s,ldl ms c'nie.,5 L,. '9 b., hi~,eo,f reody
.'Ion,'hS n''%,,it ~ rn, enable question
10 s""'iii' u ie''7O''''''
ms. Sr s.4 ao,,h+n bo dac,ared.
,. w ~. u"" o,, ,,bo 10 This
o1t I'M ,t',' senotor uo,ld give every
i,lT,,'stS 1nIins ~ " ,,os - he Ind never en-
uo.,al 5 nc nc oon,noicn r He hns suf-
soroJ o.o tbo ti,o tortnroe of he'll. he has
hoon viuified and accused and
bIor,od and it,s oil the worse, be-
cauea an, convinced it's a political
Iohn
81 Turning IN the democratic side,
ho docta red that there must have
hoen n time when some of them,
,,il,o Newharry had suffered from
tho foolish acts nf their friends.
Sonators Spar F'reoucntIy.
Senator Trammell, democrat,
E,orida engaged in exchanges with
M Townsend and into these colo
nmios entcrnd Senator Spencer, re-
nubI,can Missouri, who is leading
tbn fight for Newberry. and Sena-
tor walsh democrat Montana, a
strong onnonont Senators Spen-
Gov ond Walsh Shared frequently
over tho legal phases of the New
henry case.
Senator Trommer later spoke
for n rtv minutes in a denuncia-
lion of the claims for retention by
Mr. Newherrv of his seat.
Discussing expenditures in the
| Michigan urinary Mr.. Trammell
asserted that throughout the court
and committee records alike ran
! me thread of money. money from
hec,nning IN end,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

IIR HtNS was l'NNI'Nh ''NA' N''>
greatest enthusiasm, and the pa
tient crowds, which had waited for
hours outside in anticipation of
decision, burst into cheering, even
before the official figures were
announced.
Ratification came after a day
of intense excitement and heated
controversy. Although the result
was as had been expected, the
majority was greater than had
been counted on almost up to the
last minutes.
A tense. strained silence pre-
vailed while the vote was being
taken, and a gasp of relief went.
up from the supporters OF the trea-
ty when the result was announced.
A dramatic scene ensued, when De
Valera stood up and in a broken
voice which vibrated with emo
ton. declared that "the republic"
must be carried on.
Eventually he broke down go
completely that he was unable to
proceed. The dali, with one ac-
cord, applauded and cheered him.
Situation Is Chaotic.
The situation at the adjournment
appeared to remain chaotic. The
dali will meet Monday and there Is
no disposition revealed by de Va
lera and his followers to abandon
the factional struggle.
Future control of the Irish re-
publican army is the subject of
anxious speculation, as Charles
Burgess, who strongly opposed the
treaty, is minister of defense. So
far as the public Is concerned Duh
lin ser ms delighted over the rati-
ficaton. Arthur Griffith and his
colleagues on leaving parliament
were wildly cheered and the city
tonight is in cheerful spirits.
Establish Republic.
On the announcement of the fig
ures Mr.. de Valera declared that
the Irish people had established n
republic and until the Irish people
in a regular manner discstablished
the republic it constitutionally
went on. This would be sover-
eign body in the nation to which
the nation looked for supreme gov
ernment. It was the executive until
lllF IiNONlt dloNTttiJilTitN II.
Nobody was disposed to change
this proposition. for the general
opinion had been that during the
transition neriod ireland must keen
her representative assembly until
the treaty was converted into an
act of parliament and the Irish
would have an opportunity to erect
a legislature to replace the dali.
Michael Collins followed de Va
lera. He said he did not regard
the result in any spirit of triumph.
He claimed that the men repre-
senting the dali who would be re-
snonsible for taking over from the
British government control Of the
irish administration should get a
fair chance. In every country what
mattered most was public order,
and he appealed to the other side
10 appoint n joint committee t.
carry on the government. Mr. Col
Inns declared President de Valera
held the same place in his heart as
ever.
Result Is Denounced.
Then followed n violent speech
by Mary MacSwiney. denouncing
the result as worse than the be-
trayal of Ireland in the days of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
A CELLULOlD COLLAR
AND WHISPERS FORM
A BAD COMBINATION

Berlin. Tan. IA boarded pas
senger on n Berlin street car was
severely burned yesterday when
man nearby accidentally touched
his celluloid collar with a lighted
cigar. His beard, mustache, eye
brows and hair were burned Off
and his clothing set afire. Several
other passengers suffered slight
burns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
"FATTW ARBUCKLE In
SAN FRANCISCO TO GO
ON TRIAL SECOND TIME
(By The Associated Press.)

San F'ronCiscO, Cafif., Jan. T.
Roscoe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, ac-
companied by his wife, arrived
from Los Angeles today to go on
trial for a second time on charge
of manslaughter in connection with
the death Of Virginia Rappe, mo-
tion picture actress. The Arbuckle
case will be called in the trial court
Monday but will not actually be-
gin until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
GENERAL AGREEMENT FOR THE
ENACTMENT OF SOLDIER BONUS
BILL ARRIVED AT, is REPORT
Cost VIII Be betrayed, If Possible, From Re-
ceipts From the Allied Debts to the United
States; If These Are insufficient, Sales Tax
May Be Supported.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, Jan. IA general
agreement for the enactment of
bonus bill for former service men
early in the present session of con-
gress it was indicated had been
reached at the conclusion of a
White House dinner conference to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

Fort De France, Martinique, Jan.
Z (by the Associated Press. Am
earthquake shock of considerable
intensity was registered by the
here at 1:40 p. m. to-
day. So far as known no damage
was done on the island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BISHOP BONET DEAD.

Montreal, Jan. 7,-Bishop Fran
ces Xavier Bonet of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Mont Laurier,
died today after brief illness He
was N54 years old. He was conse.
Grated October 2S, 1913.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BURKE TO PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, Jan. billie
Burke, trainer Of the Seattle Pa
cific Coast league team. has been
signed in a similar capacity for the
Portland club. President w. H.
Klepper announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
COLUMBIA SAILS.

New York, Jan. THE Colum-
bia; peace time administrative flag
ship Of the Atlantic fleet, sailed to-
day from Brooklyn carrying Ad-
miral Jones and his staff to Guate-
mala for the spring maneuvers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
IRISH FREE STATE IS
CREATED WHEN TREATY
IS RATIFIED BY Dali
DOCUMENT APPROVED, 64-57;
EAMONN De VALERA RESIGNS
Final Action Follows Day of Intense Excite
ment and Heated Controversy; Patient
Crowds Waiting Outside Burst Into Cheer
ing When the Result is Announced.

Dublin, Jan 7, By The Associated Press) The treaty
creating the Irish free state ratified tonight by the
Dali Eireann By majority of seven, GA to ST. it gave
its approval to the document signed by It's delegates at
London. -
Coincdentally, Eamonn De Valera announced his
RESIGNATION from the presdency Of the Irish republc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Jan. New Mex
leo: Generally fair Sunday and
Monday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Arizona: Generally fair Sunday
and Monday; little change in tenn
perature. ..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

, CUT OFF GIRLS HAIR.
Berlin, Jan. 7.-GcrInan
young men In Upper Sllesia
have revived the practice of
cutting off the hair of Ger
man girls who have dealings
with "cncmy troops Of occu-
patton" according tG an up
per Silcsian newspaper
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
lours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
'ecorded bv the university.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

Continued on Page Two.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
GAVE sS DINNERS THROUGH
 FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT

The family welfare department of the United Workers gratefully acknowledges the hearty response to the annual Thanksgiving appeal. Through the gen. erosity of the individual donors and the public school children, the department was able to send out SS good dinners and in many cases an extra bag of vegetables accompanied the baskets The committee was greatly aided in the work by the kindness of Alex M Pas nix, who gave the use of his vacant store at g West Main street for three days. Here the workers were kept busy Tuesday receiving the barrels of vege- tables and gifts from the schools and filling and arranging the baskets to look as attractive as possible. On We'd nesday the baskets were delivered from the store by memters of the committee and by an expressman. Especial thanks are due the following concerns and in dividuals. for their assistance in the work: To Bishop & Bidwell, the Self Service Grocery store. J. NJ. Young 6 , Son, and the wholesale department of Lee & OSgood for barrels loaned; to | Sedgwick post for the use of tables; to 1 Abraham Bruclner for the use of a stove and to John Johnson for his ser vices l Cash donations were greatly appre- ciated from the following:
 ! Comfort circle, Kings Daughters. the Misses Sayles, Miss Elizabeth Hunting ton, Miss Caroline Gladden., Mrs. H H. Osgood, Miss Nancy Lucas, Mrs. L. O. Smith, Miss Mary Porteous, the Misses Norton. two friends. And the following schools: Broadway, Greeneville, Broad Street, East Side, Town Street, Long So- ciety, Elizabeth Street, High Street, West Thames Street, Taftville.
 Donations of vegetables and canned goods were also given by the following Aline Butler, Mrs. VI. F. Chinn. Mrs Patterson, Miss Anna Ely, William H Shields.
 The department also desires to thanl the following for clothing donated dur ing the month of November:
 Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Frank Browning the Misses Williams, Mrs. C.. H. Gilman Mrs. Ida Beclsley, Mrs. c R. Butts, Mis: Florence Browning A. T. Otis, Mrs lC. S. Bowers. Mrs. Otto Hoelck, Mrs A. F. Myers, Mrs. J. G. Raney. Mrs
 Clarence Brown, Miss Lila Cook tw'
 friends, Mrs. Fred Dyer, Mrs. Franl
 Fitch, Mrs. John Hafner. Mrs. Mar. ERoath, Mrs. Charles Worthington, Mis-
 NJ. L. Palmer, Mrs. George Colt, Mis-
 Kate Rudd, Mrs. Austin Perkins, Mrs
 Charles Eaton, Mrs. Calvin Beebe, Mrs
 Matthew Brown, Mrs. Lucius Briggs
 Mrs William E. Dean, Mrs. Harold Rob inson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
KALEIDOSCOPE

Esdiun is about 17o.0o0 times mere valuable than gold. -
 Gold weighs about twenty times al much as it's own bupz of water.
 The BaRf of England WAS founded by a Scotsman who died in poverty
 Motor vehicles registered in the Unit , States on July I numbered io.s.p.I71. The wage of u1aScns and cz-peute-s in venezula is from si-Is to lti.64- a- day
 If water were 100 psr cent pure .ii would not carry an eleciA current any better than glass.
 Norwayis catch of codt;Sh this YRi. reached a total oti Iz.pDo, oops sStsias new high record. .-.a- .---
 According 10 recsntly conpIed ar- ures there gre only fI,ooo unempoyea in the whole of Germany.
 Long continued of white ra,I increases the weight of the heart, Kid. neys and liTer, on an average of about 20 per cent.
 N. yaaeyroiis, French airmen, beat the German glider record Of three hours and ten minutes by staying asoft. for three hours and twenty-two minute <. Flying at Lewes, England. recently, be won the prize of f1.eo0 offered by <Ee London Daily Mail Ills maehins wzs a tandem monopiaae. Tho AiEersaa gor- erninent has offered s0.o00 fran1 faI prizes In a motorleEs 1g:sdiax contees 10 take place at Biskrz. Algeria
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
TAFTyILLE

Peter Cadorette of the Ponemah House is spending two weeks with friends in New Bedford, Mass.
 George N, Beardow, Miss Anna M. Beardow and Master Newell Beardow of Providence street and their guest, Miss Anna M. Morse of Hillside, N. J., spent Thanksgiving with Mir. and Mrs. James Harroun and family of Willimantic
 Mrs. Joseph Donovan of Bristol Conn.,, spent the holidays with her mother, Mrs Bridget Flynn, and her sister, Miss Margaret Flynn of North street.
 Mrs. E. W. Warrington of South Second avenue and Mrs. Harold E. Linderson of Grosvenordale, spent Friday in Hart ford.
 The St Louis society met Friday even- ing in their hall on Dion street Presi- dent David Lamber presided and routine business was transacted.
 Frank Mullen, who has been staying at the Ponemah House has resigned his position with the Ponemah company and has left town.
 The members of the Shooting club held their regular monthly meeting Fri day evening at their club house in Lis bon.
 Mrs Roy L. Clarke and Miss Marion Clarke of New London are spending a few days with Mrs. Clarkes parents, Mir ana MrS. AXel IL. AperS or North Third avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. James Fletcher of South Fourth avenue have returned after a few days stay with relatives in Paw. tucket, R. l.
 Miss Rosabel Chesbro, who has beer spending some time with her uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson o. North Third avenue, has returned to hel home in Mystic.
 Troop 8, Boy Scouts met Friday ev ening in the recreation rooms of thu Taftville Congregational church, undel the direction of Scoutmaster Victor H Davis.
 Mir. and Mrs Ralph Hayman, Maste. Robert Hayman and Mrs Annie Hay man, have been recent guests of MT. ant Mrs Robert Cardie of South Secont avenue.
 James McKuen has resigned his posi tion with the Ponemah company.
 L. c. Enright of Hartford was a bus mess caller in the village Friday.
 Mrs Thos. Grove. Miss Hildergare Crow and Miss Roberta Grove of South 4 street, Mrs Joseph Paquin and son Ed mund motored to Providence Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-02
BOY SCOUT BOOTH AT COMING NORWICH EXPOSITION

The chamber of commerce has invited
 the Norwich Scouts to display an exhib- it of Scout work at the exposition in the armory Dec. 3, 6, ', 8. 9. There will be a piano loaned by Piaut-Cadden, and
 Charles F. Chittenden of New London will be on hand to play his new scout
 march, The Totem Pole March. Proceeds
 from the sale of the music will be given by MT. Chittenden to the scouts for
 the construction of a log cabin to be built near the city soon for overnight and week end hikes for all troops. The profits of postage stamps vending ma chimes which are to be placed about the city will be devoted to the same purpose. A detail of Boy Scout buglers and 1 drummers VIII escort Santa Claus into 1 Norwich from somewhere in the frozen north this afternoon (Saturday). The car bringing him will as usual arrive
 some time in the early afternoon at its destination, Porreous and 3fitchelps store.