davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

Besides The acts mentions,
bill contains Arthur u.~, d
Helen Patterson in a music, "
called "One Night; the Jacs " rla's
Duo. blackfaCe comediar, 'fs
Michon Brothers, hand balana. y
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
SCHOOL BELLS RINGING
Continued from Page II

Fifth Grade A-Lydia Campbell,
Joseph Bourg.
Fifth Grade B---orestine Bieber.
Dixie Edgecombe, Charles Caruso,
Floyd Guillot, William Habighorst'
Luc.en Esnard, Herman Singleton,
Harold Ernst, Hillery Maihlos.
Fourth Grade B-Muriel Calling
house, Harold Wall, Allan Edge
combe, Thelma Alonzo, Marguerite
Robichaux.
Third Grade A-Niel Maronge.
Louis Dumesnil. Theo Rogers, Rhea
Simon, Aldea Rogers, Florence Eddy.
Third Grade B-Jeddy Rogers,
James Hintz.
Second Grade-Pauline Gebs,
Louise Serpas, Myrtis Aschee, Judit
Plaisance. Mildred Baudean, Mildred
Hughes, Adam Lauman.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
BASEBALL.

The Sanchez Sweets formerly the
Viaduct Rangers, defeated the Lower
Coast Stars Sunday, by score Of
1915. The pitching of Teal, strik-
ing ten batters out featured. Shrimp
Dubret, our midget center fielder, who
came from Silver City, got a two-bag-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

altered by substituting dump bodies
and hoistlng devices for the cargo and
ammunition bodies with which they are
equipped.
Idaho has converted the steel am
munition bodies into dump
bodies; Maine has removed the cargo
bodies from the chassis and changed
them into dump bodies by pivoting
them near the rear end, and add
ing hosting device; Arizona has cut
the bottoms of the bodies in half from
front to back and then used the sides
for new bottom and the two halves
OF the bottom for the new sides. Near
ly all the states In which there is a
snow problem have utilized a portion
of their truck allotment to push snow
plows in winter, and many have con-
verted the trucks into serviceable
sprinklers.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

Erwin Pollock. Those who had per-
feet papers in the weekly spelling test
were: Maria Louisa Angiar, Jennie
Louise Babin, Helen Bordelon. Ade-
line Kuntz, Merrill Diket, Dorothy
Daigle, Clayton Cosse, Eugene Posey,
Frank Trapani.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06

ger, a triple and a home run. The hit
ting of Teal, Perez, Brown and Barich-
ivich featured. The Sweets would like
to hear from Troop so. For games
get in touch with G. Rau, $50 Pacific
avenue.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
II. n. G. c.

Sunday, April 9th.-"The Wake
field Case" Herbert Rawlings.
Abraham and Sarah" 5th Sacred
Episode News.
Tuesday, April 11th.-'1 am the
Woman" Texas Guinan. winners
of the West" Art Accord. The
Fake Quake" Comedy.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-04-06
ATTRACTIONS
FOtO's Folly Theatre

sWhtman Special
Woman"
a Scenic Coms,
White Wife" 4 T,,
and
14-Ilosed-Good Friday.
S.
Doors m, m
Doors p Begin,
p will Entire Program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
WAR Finance
BOARD AIDING
u. S. BUSINESS
Assistance Aggregating g
S263,136,000 Has Been
Given Exporters and Far
merS, Director Says.

Washington, Feb. 16.--Financial
assistance aggregating 1868, 1876, 900
has been given by the war finance
corporation to American exporters
and farmers since enactment of the
law reviving the corporation, ac-
cording to a statement from Di-
rector Meyer. submitted in the
senate today.
The bulk of the corporations ad-
vances have been to banks and
other financial institutions and ag-
ricultural cooperative organiza-
tions for loans to farmers. These,
Director Meyer stated in a letter
to Senator Ashurst, democrat. Ari-
zona, aggregated $212,S81.00O. Ad-
vances to assist in American eX-
ports, 1t was stated, amounted to
$50, 900, of which $33. 900
was to assist exports of cotton.
OF the corporations advances
from the federal revolving fund for
loans to agriculturists. $164, 4,50S,-
900 was to banks and other finan-
cial institutions and $43,307, 900 to
agricultural cooperative associa-
tions.
OF the agricultural advances
$2S, 200 was reported as loans
on corn, and $2,S53,O00 on live
stock. BY states. Mr.. Meyer re-
ported the principal agricultural
advances as follows:
Iowa, $2O,249,0OO; North Dakota,
$13,259, 900; Texas, $12,667,O0O;
South Dakota. 1,09S.O00; Utah,
$10,451 900; Nebraska, 1886, 900
and Minnesota. $S,235,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
COACHES AGREE
To CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES
(By The Associated Press,

New York, Feb. 16.-Abolish-
ment of the present practice of
kicking a goal after touchdown
was unanimously approved by COL
legiate football coaches, meeting
with members of the rules COM
mittee. which will consider chang
es in the present football code at
its March meeting.
Maj. Charles DAILY of West Point,
author of the proposal. suggested
that instead of the goal after
touchdown, the scoring team be
allowed to put the ball on the fif-
teen yard line. Then, with both
teams lined up In scrimmage for
nation, the scoring team would
have the option of scoring the ad-
ditional point by either a run.
forward pass or place kick. If
foul was committed by the de-
fensive team, the one point score
would be allowed. If the foul was
committed by the offensive team,
it would forfeit its chance to make
the play and the ball would be
taken to the center of the field for
new kickoff. The coaches also
urged that the present interpreta-
tion against clipping from be-
hind" be incorporated as a rule
and that the rules committee
should consider increasing the
present penalty to fifteen yards.
They also declared in favor of
clarifying the present rule on
shift plays.
The coaches also asked the COM
mittee to rule that touchdown be
allowed when the ball was held
and returned momentarily after
runner carried across the goal line,
or upon the completion behind the
goal of q forward pass.
The penalizing Of obstreperous
linesmen should be outlined in the
football code rather than in the
rules book, it was suggested. It
was recommended that when a
player took time out, for more
than the allowed three times. his
side should be penalized by having
the ball moved back two yards.
though allowing the linesmen 10
stay where they were. thus forcing
their side to make twelve yards In
four downs instead of ten If the
infraction occurs on the first
down.
Walter Camp chairman of the
rules committee, presided.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
QUIZ CHAUFFEUR
FOR ACTRESS m
TAYLOR Staying
Driver of Miss Normand's
Car Is Interrogated BY
Chief Deputy Prosecutor
In Search for CIeW.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 16.--
William Davis, chauffeur for Ma
bel Normand, film actress, was
scheduled to another quizzing to-
day by the officials who are
searching for a clue to the murder
of William Desmond Tailor, motion
picture director.
Davis was summoned to the Of
flee of the district attorney whore
William C. Doran, cricf deputy
questioned him. The session last
ed for two hours, with court
stenographer present all of the
time and sheriff's deputies and an
investigator for the district attor-
ney for varying periods.
At the conclusion, it was stated
Davis had retold his original story,
corroborating that of Miss Nor
mand-one of the last persons to
see Taylor alive-that the director
accompanied her to her automo-
bile when she left his apartments
a short time before he was mur-
dered.
The officials were said to have
received some information from
Hartford, Conn, today, relative to
Edward F.. Sands, the missing for
mer butler-secretary to Taylor.
This was understood to include the
statement that for some months
prior to the latter part of 1918.
Sands was known among the navy
sailors there and at New London,
Conn, at "Chief" Snyder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

the three republican aspirants for
the senatorship and bring out the
recalled governor. Lynn Frazier.
Because of the plight of the North
Dakota farmers and their inability
to sell their farm products at any
price, radicalism is on the increase.
In Minnesota, as in North Da-
kota and Washington, the only
thing certain is who the league will
not support. 1t will not support
Senator Frank B. Kellogg of Min
nesota, who is seeking reelection.
Kellogg is an old line organization
republican, one of the wheel horses
of the Harding administration.
Governor Preus of Minnesota,
who Is being urged by his many
friends to go into the pre-primary
designating convention as an OPP
ponent of Kellogg's. may receive
the support of the partisan
league IL he does so.
Senator Miles Poindexter of
Washington is certain to be fought
by the league in his campaign for
reelection. The league in Wash
ington state is expected to CO.
operate there with the farmer
labor organization, as it has in
recent years. PoindeXter, especial
ly since his vote against the GUST
ing of Senator Truman H. New
berry Of Michigan, is regarded by
the league as definitely aligned
with the standpatters against pro-
gressivlsm in any form.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

tion of the league. Gronna was
deeply offended two years ago
when the league turned him down
for Senator Ladd.
Since that time, So 1t is under
stood here, Gronna has been defi-
niteiy aligned with the stalwarts
of North Dakota. who have been
seeking to beat the league at every
turn of the road.
Chief Justice A. M. christensen
of the North Dakota supreme court
is looked upon as a likely contend
er with Senator McCumber and for
mer Senator Gronna for the re-
publican senatorial nomination in
that state this year.
If the league does not definitely
line up for McCumber, it is believed
by many republican politicians in
North Dakota that Christensen
would stand a peter show than
either Gronna or McCumber.
May Back Frazier.
Christensen was a candidate for
the chief jrsticeship in the same
primary in whicn Gronna was de-
feated by 5000 votes two years
ago Christensen won his fight
that year by 1000, which is taken
as an indication that even then, be-
fore Gronna began his open fights
on the league, he was much
stronger with the voters of his
state.
There is possibility that the
non-partisan league will ignore
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
II PERSONS Alleged TO HAVE
OPERATED "A Confidence GAME
ARE INDICTED by GRAND jury
Sum Estimated as Large as $7,0OO,OO0 Has
Been Borrowed" From Poor Investors,
Mostly Foreigners, in Chicago; Similar Ac-
ton Is Expected Against Bischoff.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pREss.)

Eamed in true bills returned by the
grand jury today, according to Of
ficials in the states attorneys Of
flee.
All named, 1t was reported, were
charged with operating a conf
dence game and evidence was heard
which, it was predicted would result
in the voting Of fourteen more true
bills tomorrow.
Similar action was expected, sc-
cording to officials of the states
attorneys office, against Raymond
j. Bischoff, on whose operations
Harrington was said to have mod
.oled his own, and into whose affairs
an investigation has been in prog
ress for several days.
In his testimony before referee
mated his liabilities at $4,500,000
with assets of less than $1,000 in
cash. Others, however, have esti-
mated Bischoff's liabilities at APP
proximately $1,000, 0,000-all col
lected in the form of loans during
the past two years by the twenty
five-year-old promoter.
At the same time the belief was
expressed by these in the states
attorneys office who were familiar
with the course of the investigation
that the losses of the thousands of
poor investors who trusted their
money to Harrington and Bischoff
might be as much as $14,000,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
STRONG TENDERS
RESIGNA ION As
n, N. REASURE R

Especial Correspondence to The Journal,) ,
Santa Fe, Feb. 16.--Charles u.
Strong, Of Mora county. treasurer
of the state of New Mexico since
January ], 1919, has rendered his
resignation, to become effective
upon the appointment by Governor
NJ. C. Mechem Of a successor. The
resignation follows
For some time l have been de-
sirous of resigning my office as
state treasurer, but have delayed
filing my resignation for the reas-
on that those interested in the re-
organization of the Santa Fe bank
have suggested that a resignation
might interfere with their plans.
II now understand those plans
have been advanced far enough
so that the reopening of the bank
is practically assured, and I now
feel free to follow my own inclina-
ton.
"I therefore hereby resign my
office as state treasurer to take ef-
feet upon the appointment Of my
successor.
my office Is now being exam
illcu anu CheChCu ny liic tlpNSA'i' =
auditor, who advises me his work
will be completed in about thirty
days.
II am ready to turn over the Of
flee now to my successor, or upon
the conclusion of the audit, as may
seem best to you for the public in
terest."
The Santa Fe bank, to which
reference is made. suspended on
December IL. having at the time a
total of $667,000 in deposits, of
which s353,000 was in state funds
from the treasurer's office. This
amount was greatly in excess of
the limit fixed by laI-.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
People We're
'BUNCOED' BY
C. 0. p, SAYS
C0RDELL. HULL
Demo cratic Congressional
Campaign in the Middle
West is Opened BY Chair
man at Indianapolis.
DISCOUNTS WORK OF
ARMS CONFERENCE
Doctrine That Republican
Administration Means
Prosperity Is "FaIse and
HypoCritiCal," Ayers.

indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 16.-The
democratic congressional campaign
in the middle west was opened here
tonight by Chairman Hun, of the
national committee with an ad-
dress in which he declared aim
lessncsS and inaction" to be the
controlling policy of the republican
administration.
Speaking before the Indiana
democratic editorial association
Chairman Hull asserted that re
publican leaders with all their
falsehoods exposed and all their
promises broken" were pursuing a
''rudderless course while the peo-
pie continue to cry out for relief"
He added that "in the meantime
the Lodges. the Newberrys and
those of their ilk in control Of the
republican party are having their
frequent political Bellshazzer feasts
in the nations capital"
Arms Conference.
The democratic chairman allud-
ed to the arms conference at sew
eral points in his address, at one
time declaring It's proceedings and
achievements" to have been gross
ly exaggerated" and at another
making the charge that the repub-
lican administration, through the
conference had surrendered more
of our national sovereignty than
has been previously surrendered in
more than a hundred years"
Particular stress was laid by Mr.
Hull on what he declared was the
inability of the republican admin
istration to cope with disturbed
economic conditions, and in that
connection he charged that repub'
lican leaders in 1920 deceived the
people by failing to point out the
imminent depression.
People "F'limlammcd."
"In my Judgment" he told the
Indiana democratic editors, "cat-
tie were never mere deliberately
led to slaughter nor sheep to The
shambles than were the American
people led over the precipice to
panic conditions and terrific busi-
ness decentralization by the national
republican leadership from 1918
to 1921. No people. free or
serf, were ever worse fllmflammed
tConttnue0 on bage TWO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
KATY MUST RETRENCH
OFFICIAL DECLARES

Fort Worth. Tex, Feb. 16.-The
earnings of the Missouri, Kansas
and Texas in 1922 may be $4,000
900 less than in 1921 and there
fore rigid economy must immedi-
ately be started in every depart
ment, so c. N. Whitehead of st.
Louis. chief operating officer of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas.
declared here today in the open
ing address to the annual staff
meeting of executive officers, OPP
Grating officials and department
heads. About four hundred are at
tending the meeting. The confer
ence will continue two days.
Though economy will be urged
everywhere, no retrenchment
plans will be ordered, stated the
operating officer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
NOW OR NEVER!

Possibly wanted to help High School
Ing If
and
the twO teams or never These
the
needed heavy of the battles is
PasO aggregation Lastly
the championship and likely
straight victories and has not lost
The also fast. The ook
state basketball title last Three from that
not Iosta a
and has registered 1888 points to ies for opposing quints
exhibition
games cgn al tonight. has
bcaChcs
comfortable while
doing High School that
ming to-and do 1t tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

Proponents of a sales tax pro-
fessed to be confident that because
Of the strong desire in both the
house and senate to put through
the house the bonus bill at this ses-
sion, a majority of the members
would come to accept this levy
rather than see the bonus program
defeated.
Disposed To Move Slowly.
Pending more careful considera-
tion of the whole problem and
possible further reaction from the
country, there seemed to be a dis
position on all sides to move slowly.
The presidents letter, addressed
10 Representative Fordney, was
read at a joint meeting of republic
can members of the house and sem
ate committees dealing with the
bonus question who agreed after
some discussion to leave the mat
ter in the hands of the majority
members of the house committee,
it was announced that those
members would meet tomorrow
but it was indicated that the tax
question would not be taken up i'm
mediately. Officers of the Ameri-
can legion will he called in flrst,
it was stated. to give their views as.
to Mr.. Harding's suggestion that
instead of extending the cash pay
ments over two and one-half years,
payments be deferred until "the
day when we may safely under
take to pay at once in fun Lead
ers generally both republican and
democratic. said it was too early
to undertake any prediction as to
whether if the issue finally came
down to that, the bonus bill, with a
sales tax provision, would be de-
feated. Some thaught that many
of those now opposed to a sales
tax would accept it rather than
vote against the bill. but asserted
that it probably would be several
days at least, before there would
be a crystalizaticn of sentiment on
which it would be safe to base a
prediction.
Distribute the Cost.
In suggesting n general sales
tax as "the only commendable
plan" of raising funds, Mr. Hard
ing said he believed the American
people would accept such a levy
for this purpose, adding that 1t
would distribute the cost so that 1t
would be borne by all of the peo-
pie and would not contribute added
difficulties to the problems of re-
adjustment.
If congress would not adopt such
n tax. the president wrote that 1t
would be wise to let the legislation
go over until there was situation
which would 'justify the large out
lay" calling attention that the ad-
ministration was driving for large
economies" pushing the disposition
of surplus war property and has
other transactions under consid-
Grafton (which ought to prove
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
DICK KERR READY TO
PITCH BALL FOR S0X

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Word was
received here today from Dick
Kerr, star pitcher Of the Chicago
White Sox, that he was ready to
pitch ball now. Kerr has been in
Texas and reports he il in fine con-
dition. This news greeted William
Kid Gleason, manager of the
club. upon his ARRIVAL today from
his home in Philadelphia. Gleason
will pilot the advance squad of
White Sox players TO Marlin
Springs, Tex, Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

great relief to the federal treasury"
Mr.. Harding added
"It is not consistent to enact legis-
lation in anticipation of these
things, but it would be a prudent
plan to await the developments,
and I can see in such postpone
ment no lack of regard for the serv-
ice men in whom all the American
people are so genuinely interested" F"
Text of Letter.
The text of the presidents letter
which was addressed to Chairman
Fordney of the house ways and
means committee. follows:
I'm accordance with the promise
made to yourself and your asso-
ciates on the senate and house com
mittees, charged with the RESPONSE
bility of formulating proposed
bonus legislation, l have carefully
looked into the program of taxa
tion which has been suggested. In
addition there to | have made in
quiry into the feasibility of issuing
either short time treasury notes or
long time bonds to meet the finan
cial obligations which the proposed
legislation will impose. 1t is not
possible to commend to you either
of the plans suggested.
Raising Needed Revenues.
at continues to be my best judg-
ment that any compensation legis-
lation enacted at this time ought to
let
raising the needed revenues, and l
find myself unable to suggest any
commendable plan other than that
of a general sales tax. Such a tax
will distribute the cost of reward
ing the eX-service men in such n
manner that it will be borne by all
the people whom they served and
does not commit the government to
class imposition of taxes or the re-
sumption OF the burdens recently
repealed, the maintenance of which
can be justified only by a great
war emergency.
1T is fully realized how great is
the difficulty which confronts the
congress in solving this difficult
problem. / am aware of the strong
sentiment in congress in favor of
this adjusted compensation. I have
spoken approvingly myself, always
with the reservation that the be-
stowal shall be made when it may
be done without such injury to the
country as will nullify the benefits
to the ex-service men themselves
which this expression Of gratitude
is designed to beStOW.
at is not an agreeable thing to
suggest that action be postponed
again, but frankly, l do not find
myself favorable to the piece-meal
payment plan, which is manifestly
designed to avoid embarrassment
to the treasury. The long drawn
out payments will not afford an
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