davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
GERMAN LASSIES MAKE
lNR0ADS IN THE U. S.
FORCES ON THE RHINE
(By The Associated prcss.A

Coblenz, Jan. S.-Winsome Ger
man girls continue to make inroads
! in the American forces in Germany
despite the standing order issued
two years, ago that enlisted men
who married here would be re-
turned to America with their wives
on the next army transport.
Every transport with returning
wed. and whenever a troops train
leaves CQblenz for Antwerp, the
port of embarkatlon. the flower
shops do splendid business, their
customers being chiefly Germans
/ who desire to bestow flowers upon
the departing brides, full of antici-
| patton and hope for wonderful
existence In their new homes
across the Atlantic.
More than 1000 American SOL
diers have married in Germany
during the last two years and ten
months, according to estimates Of
American officers and German civil
officials. Most of the men and
their wives already have been sent
to the United States.
/ Many soldiers who desired to
marry and remain in the service
on this side took great pains, Of
ficers say, to keep the facts from
/ becoming known generally. Off
GERS say some Of the soldiers took
their prospective brides into un-
, occupied Germany and We're mar
ried there. most of these events
having taken place when America
and Germany. technically. were
still at war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
FRENCH FEDERATION
OF LABOR IS SPLIT
INTO TWO FACTIONS

Paris, Jan. S.-The French Fed
GRAFTON of Labor has been for
some time practically split into two
factions. One is led by Secretary
Leon Jouhaux and the other by
Communists who regard the pres
ent organization as tco modera tie,
and demand that it join the Third
Internationale of Moscow.
Now it is faced with the active
opposition of extremists who have
taken the name of the French Rev.
olutionary Federation of Labor (La
Confederation Generate du Travail
Revolutionnaire).
The program of the revolution
ary group is the same as that of
the old organization in general 1t
demands the naturalization of
public services, such as railroads,
and mines and n better share to
labor in the profits of industry, but
1t purposes to gain it's ends by
methods that are more energetic
than those of the old federation.
1t advocates general strikes car
ried to the bitter end, insurrectional
movements, international agita-
tion and an intense anti-militarist
campaign.
The first act of the new organi-
zation Is expected to be its formal
adhesion to the Third Internation-
ale CT Moscow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
DRY Law NOT a
FAILURE, Chief
HAYNES STATES
Probably Won't Reach the
1000 Point of Efficiency
But Is Nearing the High
est Possible Point.

Chicago, Jan. S.-The prohibition
law is not q failure and while en-
forcement of it probably never will
reach the 100 per cent point of ef-
ficiency, it rapidly is approaching
the highest possible point, r. A..
Haynes, national prohibition direc-
tor, said today in an address.
mo law can be enforced 100 per
cent" he said, declaring that the
chief present obstacles in enforce
ment of the Vo,ste-G act were
apathetic citizens and lethargic
public officials.
"The vets have spread CAREFUL
ly planned propaganda to make it
appear that the prohibition law is
q failure and cannot be enforced" ;"
he said.
1.-THE propagandists put in capital
letters the liquor imported into this
country. The facts show that the
total importation curing the past
fiscal year were one-half of one
per cent of the total consumption
of liquor in the United States the
year before prohibition.
propaganda says crime has in
creased Facts show that the crime
wave is world wide. Facts show
that arrests for drunkenness have
decreased 60 per cent in this coun-
try.
Facts show that liquor with
drawals from warehouses during
October were only fifty per cent of
the Withdrawals in the previous
October"
In another address at az church
tonight he said that the shouting
against prohibition was merely the
"public's whisky weaving pains"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

Recognition OF the Russian le-
climate rights in accordance with
the treaty of 1896 would make 1t
possible to establish the council of
consuls in Harbin as a body that
would supervise the execution of
the treaty by both contracting
parties, In this capacity the coun-
Gil of consuls would succeed the
inter-allied technical board now in
Harbm, which was organized only
as a temporary body for super
vising various technical matters
connected with the presence of the
allied troops in Siberia.
up to the moment of the bolshe
visit revolution, Russia's rights on
the railway We're never encroached
upon. The temporary disintegra
tion of the Russian state brought
about a tendancy by some Chinese
to eliminate the Russia legitimate
interests. Fortunately, there were
other Chinese statesmen who un-
derstood the danger of such a step,
and on October 2, 1920, a tempor-
ary agreement was concluded be-
tween the Russian management
and the Chinese as a basis for
continuation OF the Chinese
cooperation"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
EXPERT ARRIVES TO WORK FOR
PRESERVATION OF Interests
OF RUSSIANS I'm C. Z. rail WAY
Line Was Built With Money Taken From the
Slav People and Its Loss Would Mean the
Cutting Off of Siberia From the Pacific,
Engineer and Builder States.
fny THE AssOcIATFD pREss.l

Washington, Jan. s (by the AS
sociated Press, John j. Oblo-
mievsky, a RLssian engineer and
a builder Of the Chinese Eastern
railway, arrived today in an offl-
cial capacity as a Russian expert to
work for preservation of the inter-
ests Of the Russian people in the
line at the proceedings of the arms
conference.
I'VE hope that the conference
will remember that the Chinese
Eastern railway was butt with
money taken from the Russian peo-
pie he said, "and that the loss of
this railway to Russia would mean
the cutting off of Siberia from the
Pacific. We hope the conference
will act as moral trustees of Rus
sin at this time of her temporary
disability. We trust that the con-
ference will confirm the Russian
Chinese treaty of 1895 and will
call on the Gninese government to
revise the private agreement of
the Russian MANAGEMENT of the
railway with the Chinese govern
ment, concluded on October 2. 1920,
inasmuch as in some parts this
agreement contradicts the funda-
mental treaty of 1896,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
THE PUBLIC WELFARE FORBIDS
STOPPING.

friend
% say % that we NC no nothing that can be done We
them concerned cessation Of hostihies
off frankly happier p'OD
any these men win simple
not do their bddns they useful citizens Until they
bank
win the evident intention mind Of entrcnshns themselves
m ,s Which & ] ne ]
gaed We do not charge that the bank gave it. But the nl
Kind Of sound public EoIcy
,csc the Journal It really i
the = hold e, of the Eus New . Mec e is the only MY
restoration their dom donna,on 4 So the fight m must be
be + '''''ae nc must
past M four pes %cen
e1 ter &c to p c & noE eo u6 @ S"S
sr effort crush else succeed eonple'ey The whole
m @ @ VIA al pT Pee for 's b
s of have rSaGhd point % where $ we We must & decline nG x e
with full realization the these
TO fight absolute safety, should mill
nm s nns o the a e @ soF tho hot n r moaa
wreck him Our strength lies in public nee These people
the strategic point That is why their paid assais the
a"s Fl Pao on o1r ra they Weaken @ s
nS the w pop nom M nn m h hy n g wn @ arc Other %
afraid and surrender when surrender would
Journal losing business would be
fighting the battles of the people Necessity would force us to
journal solvent and by subscribing and ad
personal obgatons growng purchase
Mscnhsrso % hf o" n so S statement
to "s d or nE at on rev @ "on %
% this 4h e e m' . s aT n sr
S ns m the entirely sn @ hc nes Of other %
No amount from the sale of bonds went into this The
Our rcurren
s4soo linotype PAYABLE small amounts We owe si4
oas a"@ 5 S" We bills So we are not as
sise7 this charged off $4,000 depreciation of
Our news. print bill year sses24so Last Janu-
ay Of cost us ten and half cents pound During
pound market steadily declined during
three eishs,sye pound
costs eseept labor, arc falling slightly gives PROMISE
Sdycssng earnings in 1921 s1oedas1s 1920
es az @ off IF % p 1921
Our subscription earnings n
Papers generally fell off Is per 1921
sf7aaSe 1871 against siissaaso iasoan
paid circulation sa75 in 1921 1896
hons to s s, S s e @ a # I 70 % p%s
since the Internal Eeyce office s, has become @ plague along ito TO-
confidence There things which this
we will little later It would make problem
S s on at ONCE we While @ blocking ash @ a' m rs ss @
not us Will tell II.
is whether
they delay
the cbonds are gIt-edgc have
who have against of New Mcxico for
continue publicity
Breaking becomes the important thing this
time. They will fail.
officials of the First National and First Savings left
Limited
Los Angeles.
through Holbrool, j.
M Isaynold Ed felony
wcrcn nota "hOsc IN
Angeles Of Denver and Salt Lake City would
healthier by the latter No
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
VALUATION PLAN
IN TARIFF BILL
NOT IMPOSSIBLE
fny Th, Assoclnted rress.l

washington, Jan. Sit would be
difficult, but not impossible to de-
termine and to administer "offset-
ting import duties" against vary
ing exchange rates In foreign coun-
tries. the United States tariff COM
mission says In a report on depre-
ciated exchange and international
trade, made public today. This is
one of the plans that has been sug-
gested before the senate finance
commission for meeting the situa-
tion brought about by the differ
ence in existing rates.
"a flat rate cannot be applied
because of the varying degrees of
depreciation of exchange in differ
ent countries" the commission
says. Put list OF commodities
for which special protection is
sought could be prepared and re-
vised from time to time"
The commission says that its in
curry developed that In Germany
there Is yet great discrepancy be-
tween the internal value of the
mark and its gold value-slightly
more than two to one in 1921.
"The prices of specific commodi-
ties 4, in various countries tell
roughly the same story" the re-
port continues.
"A comparison of wages in the
United States, England. France and
Germany shows that they are less
adjusted to gold basis than are
prices. In May, the standard wage
in Germany for factory workers
was roughly 10 cents per hour. as
compared with 20 cents to 20 cents
in France. 80 cents to 40 cents In
England and so cents to 10 cents
in the United States.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
ELDERS POISONED:
DRINK VARNlSH FOR
SACRAM MENTAL WINE

Grand Rapids, Mich, Jan. 8.
Ten elders of the Seventh Re
formed church were poisoned
at the morning service today
when they drank varnish that
had been poured into a COM
munion cup in the belief it was
sacramento wine. Two of the
elders were said to be in a crI-
tical condition.
The church recently had been
repaired and in the store room
where the sacramental wine is
kept in a jug, several jugs of
varnish had been stored. An
official of the church is said to
have mistaken the varnish for
wine when he filled the COM
munion cup.
Ten elders were the first to
drink. AS the cup was being
passed to other members of the
congregation the elders were
seen to fall. Many church mem
bers became panic stricken and
rushed from the edifice. A
pil olGldl was ouilllllblitu anu
the stricken men taken to hos
pitals or their homes.
The communion cup was
passed to the elders Immediate
ly after Rev. ID. A. Van Lum-
mel, the pastor, had completed
his sermon. Elder John Rin-
void was the first to drink.
The others collapsed in rapid
succession. Little hope was
held for the recovery of Elder
Folkertsma, whose condition
was said to be the most serious
of the ten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
WARMING ISSUED
BY HULL IN THE
NEWBERRY CASE
If He Is Seated It win Be
Due to "a Brazen Policy
of Political Bargain and
SaIe," Declares.
(ny rhe AssocIatcd press.l )

Washington ian. S,-Senate de-
bate on the right of Truman II.
Newberry to hold n seat in that
body was expected to reach a eli
max tomorrow when Mr.. Newberry
plans to take the floor to defend
himself against charges OF cOrrup-
tion in the Michigan elections The
senator. whose claim is being con-
tested by Henry Ford, his demo-
cratic opponent on the ground that
about S250,000 was spent to win
the nomination and election, will
read n prepared speech and, ae-
cording to plans, will submit to
questions by any senator 50 long
as the queries are reasonable"
The senate faces probably Il full
week of discussion of tho contro-
versy which had its inception in
the Michigan elections of 1913 in
which it is said President Wilson
urged Henry Ford to participate.
Chairman Hull of the democratic
national committee, declarel that
almost Incredible are the news re-
ports that the president is even re-
motoly using the moral in luence
of his great office to seat New
berry by becoming voluntary
character witness and thereby TO
sanction the orgies Of election cor
ruption'' Mr.. Hull warned that
the partisan republicans" may
overlook the enormity of the
charges and the gravity of the Of
fense but that the American people
will not close their eyes to them.
The peop-e Wi, be made keenlv
aware, the statement says, that if
Mr.. Nowberry is seated, it will not
be due ito political necessity, bue
to a brazen policy Of political bar
gain and sale, long pursued by the
reactionary leadership now In con-
troll of the republican party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
ATTEMPT TO BLOW UP
DAM IN MINNESOTA
IS NOT SUCCESSFUL

St. Cloud, Mimi, Jan. S.-An un-
successful attempt was made early
today to dynamite the Cold Spring
dam over the Sauk river, near here.
Windows in nearby buildings were
shattered, but no serious damage
was caused to the dam.
There is no clue as to who set
the dynamite charge. On Febru-
ary /, last. an explosion at the dam
caused $4,000 damage. The per-
petrators were never apprehended.
The Cold Spring dam has been
the subject of litiga ton for more
than twenty-five years. Farmers
sought the removal of the dam on
the plea that meadow lands were
flooded by its installation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
ALLEGED MURDERER
ADMITTED TO BAIL

Globe, Ariz., Jan. S.-Alma
Smith, charged with murder in
connection with the staying of II,
L. Christensen, prominent Globe
business man, here, December !,
was admitted to bail in the sum
of $1,000 yesterday by Judge G.. w.
Shute, Of the superior court. Miss
Smith is confined in hospital here
as the result of bullet wounds al
legged to have been self-inflicted
after she shot Christensen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
PEOPLE APPROVE
DAIL'S ACTION
ON PEACE PACT

Belfast. Jan. (by the Associa-
ted Press) what a blessing it
would be if there was union among
the Irish people," said Cardinal
Logue today. He said ratification
was necessity for the country and
that all the people were for the
treaty.
Strabane. Tyrone. ireland. Jan.
S-There were scenes of wild en-
thusiasm here last night when
news of the ratification of the
peace treaty became known.
Cannes, France, Jan. S.-News of
the ratification of the Irish peace
treaty was received with the great
est Of satisfaction by the British
delegation to the allied supreme
council The small majority was
regarded as satisfactory under the
circumstances. and as giving as
surance that the treaty will be car
ried out.
Belfast, Tan. s (by. 1.-The Associated
Press) THE victory of the mod
crates In the dali offers hopeful
opportunity for securing a united
Ireland If only Sir James Craig and
his colleagues rise to the OCCASION"
said the Most Rev. Joseph Mac
Rory. Roman Catholic bishop of
the diocese of Down and Connor> in
a statement to the Associated Press
today.
II am convinced that a short
time will show the people o. the
north that it is better to join now
on more favorable terms than they
likely will get by waiting" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
CLAIMS RUSSIA
IS Nd PLACE To
CO ON 4 VISIT
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

Moscow, Jan. 8.--Russia Is no
place to spend holiday accord
ing to Serge Solovieff, formerly a
business man of New York City
and Syracuse, N. ", and later a
corporal in the U. S. Sixteenth
Field Artillery, who recently ar
rived here on his way home, full
of troubles and minus his clothes
and S100 in cash taken from him
at the frontier between, Soviet
Russia and the Far Eastern re-
public.
Mr.. Solovieff related that after
16 years in New York he had ac-
cumulated some money and
thought he could afford holiday
and improve his health.
Last June he left Seattle for
Japan and then. as he speaks Rus
sian, decided to wander through
Siberia. Then he continued west,
thinking to visit Moscow. But AT
the frontier, he was stopped by
the "Cheka." as is Familiarity
termed the active police, his pa
pers, money and clothes taken
from him and he was told these
would be held in safe-k keeping, as
everything was free in Soviet
Russia" and plenty of new clothes
and money could be had for the
asking.
After a fruitless visit to the
"Cheka" headquarters where he
heard light conversation about
how one-third of his fellow pass
engers had just been shot by mis-
take pending closer examination
of their papers, he got aboard a
departing train and reached Sa-
mara.
There, he saw some Americans
from the American Relief Admin
istration who gave him work at
the rate of rs cents week, some
food and clothes, and later he
came In to Moscow. where he was
able to get papers to take him to
Riga, outside the Russia where
everything and everybody is free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
PEPPER is EXPECTED
TO SUCCEED PENR0SE
IN THE u. S. SENATE

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. S.
Appointment of George Whar-
ton Pepper, of Philadelphia,
to succeed the late Senator
Pcnrose is expected to come
from Governor Sproul tomor-
morrow, unless n last minute
change is decided. The cx-
pected appointment, 1t is un-
derstood, virtually became a
certainty after a visit by the
governor to Senator Crow In
Pittsburgh hospital ycster-
day. senator Crow is chair
man of the republican state
committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
DISORDERS IN BELFAST.

. Belfast. Jan. 8.--Thcrc was Z
. a renewal Of the disorders to- 4
. night when the military with (
. machine guns were compelled Z
, to dispersc rioters I'm Town. 4
D send street. There also were 4
3 disturbances in Percy street 4
D in which n woman was
. wounded
. Ono man was wounded In n Z
: shooting affray Saturday
? night.
D 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 8.-New Mex
ico Generally fair Monday and
probably Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Partly cloudy and oc-
casionally unsettled Monday; Tues
day, generally fair; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
BURNS FATAL TO FOUR.

Galveston, Texas, Jan. S.-Four
children died last night as the re-
suit Of burns received when a
Christmas tree in the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. p. Biron caught fire.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

Continued GA Page Two.l
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
VETERANS TO
MEET TUESDAY
IN WINCHESTER

The th.lty-ffth annual reunion
OF the United Confederate Netcr.
ans, virginia Division, will be held
at Winchester on Tuesday. Among
the events of interest on the pro-
gram of the reunion are recep-
ton at the home of Captain George
Hurts, in Winchester, fer veterans.
sponsors, delegates and maids; a
sightseeing ride to all points of in
terest in and around Winchester;
and smoker for the veterans. The
business meetings of the veterans
are TO be held in the An. erican
Lc-icn building on North Main
street. The number of veterans OF
ire Confederate army in attendance
at the reunions becomes smaller
AID smaller each time as the years
go by, but the Winchester people
are making an effort TO make this
reunion particularly enjoyable, as
a glance at the program will show.
Tie Winchester fair also starts
tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28
TWO ESCAPE FROM
HARRISON COUNTY JAIL

BY saving two iron bars out of a
window In the hospital room on the
third floor OF the Harrison county
Jail. John Campbell and Charles
Shorty" Dunbar escaped from the
jail early the other morning. The
prisoners sawed through the bars
which are about an inch in diameter
and removed two pieces obout IF
teen inches in length. Then they
took the cords or ropes attached to
the weights which lower annd nraise
the windows and tied them to the
bars of the window. They lowered
themselves to the second floor of
the jail by means of these ropes
and then scaled the walls TO the
ground
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-08-28

! At a meeting OF the executive
, committee Of the Potomac Public
Service Company. held in Hagers.
town, it was decided to install add.
| tional machinery in the plant at
Millville, Jefferson county. This step
Is made necessary by the great de-
mands for power coming from all
sections, and it is felt that add,
tional generating equipment there is
needed.
II was brought out at the meet
ing that the Potomac Public Service
Company with all its power plants,
and water power, is using power to
about the extent of its capacity
when 1t is taken into consideration
that specified amount should be
! held in reserve to guarantee ser
vice.
The remarkable growth In the
power business was studied and II
was felt that as rapid as has been
the demands for current the past
two years that the same rate of
growth can be expected for the next
two years and the territory not to
be over-supplied.,
It is understood that there Is a
strong probability that the electric
business of Cumberland may come
to the Hagerstown and Frederick
Railway Company. 1t seems that the
interests controlling the Cumber,
land Comany had tentatively sold
! TO a concern, but the Public Service
Commission would not ratify the
sale as it was commended the would
be purchasers were only brokers.
seeking speculation and that it did
not feel that a public service com.