davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
COLLIN s BODY
BORNE THROUGH
DUBLIN STREETS
Is Placed on a Catafalque
Before the Main Altar OF
the Cathedral; Requiem
Mass Today.
(By The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Aug. " Cby the Asso-
ciated Press) With imposing
military honor, the body of Mi
chael Collins, Ireland's warrior
statesman, was borne this evening
through the streets of Dublin and
placed on a catafalque before the
main altar of the great cathedral.
Here tomorrow n solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated for the
repose of his soul.
Sundays total suspension or
civic activities permitted the peo-
pie to render unrestrictedly their
homage to the memory of their
beloved leader.
The war of hate and ambush
goes on. Today's newspapers re-
produce a striking portrait of
Collins from a painting made by
Sir John Lavery as a memento
of the signing OF the treaty be-
tween Ireland and England. He
Is seen sitting with folded arms,
his handsome, intellectual face in
repose, his manner debonair. Un-
derneath are printed complete de-
tails of what the news editor calls
"Dublin's Latest Shocking Sensa-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
B. R. I. MEMBERS
ON c. { A. ROAD
FACE EXPULSION
President Lee InstruCts
them to Return to Work
and Remain There Until
Proper Action Is Taken.

cleveland, Ohio, Aug 81 (by the
Associated Press. .)-Member OF
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men who walked out on the Chicago
and Alton at Roodhouse are in
danger of having their charters re-
voked unless they return to work
land remain there until proper
strike action is taken, W. G.. Lee,
president of the organization, de-
clared here tonight. Mr.. Lee said
lie had sent a telegram to the Of
ficers of lodge number a., at Rood
house, advising them against the
Illegal action of the members in
violation of the brotherhood con-
stitution, which of necessity must
result in the loss of their member
ship"
The telegram was in reply to one
sent by the lodge to Mr., Lee.
Announcement that the heads Of
the big Five" brotherhoods would
meet here Tuesday to discuss the
shopmen's strike situation as it af-
fects their organization, was made
by Warren s. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers.
81 wired them that IL it is true,
the strike is contrary TO our law"
Mr.. Lee said, Il told them il they
go out illegally. / will have to en-
force our laws. also advised
against any action oi the members
in violation of the constitution or
the brotherhood, which of necessity
must result in the loss of their
The trainmen's constitution pro-
vides that in case of grievances the
chairman must call meet
ing Of the executive committee for
the system. The executive commit
tee may vote strike which narst
be sanctioned by the president.
Mr.. Stone returned today from
New York, where, with the heads
of the other transportation trades,
he was unsuccessful in mediating
the shopmen's contraversy
When told of rerorts that the
engineers had Joined in the strike
at Roodhouse, Mr.. stone said he
had not heard of II Until he re-
reived an official report he de-
clined to comment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
NEW YORK-ST. LOUIS
POSTPONED GAME WILL
BE PLAYED OFF TODAY

New York. Aug. 27.-Todays
scheduled game at the Polo
grounds between the New York
and st. Louis American league
clubs, prevented by rain. will be
played tomorrow, an open date.
In an effort to even the series
and to regain the leading post
ton in the pennant race, the
Browns will start their pitching
ace, Shocker, on the mound. He
probably will be opposed by Boil
Shawkey.
The Yanks SO far have the
edge in the series, having won
yesterdays game Q to ., and
broke even in the double encoun-
ter of Friday, when Shocker
turned them back to defeat <in
the first game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
TAKING WATER ON THE
RUN A DISCOMFORT TO
THE TRAMP TRAVELLER

Chicago. Aug. 27-The modern
method of taking water on the
cum by fast passenger trains from
troughs between the tracks, now in
vogue on most of the larger lines,
is a great aid to fast transporta-
tfon but a great discomfort to the
tramp traveller.
Cases of extreme discomfort and,
in some cases. actual suffering by
the blind baggage traveller are
related in a recent issue of the
Pennsylva mia News, publications.
the Pennsylvania lines.
The water pouring over the
tender top will soak the stray way
farer from head to foot and may
possibly sweep him off" the arti-
Gle states. zone tramp, knocked
unconscious by such removal from
the train, upon regaining con-
sciousness. thought that the loco
motive had run into the-river.
"On extremely cold nights vic
TINS have been frozen. The 'regu-
lars in the hobo world know
where the track troughs arel ocated
and, crawl up on the coal pile to
avoid being soaked. One such
passenger, unexpectedly immersed,
opened a mail car door and rushed
into 1t seeking protection and the
water followed. doing considerable
damage to the contents.
Not long ago another gentle
man OF perpetual leisure who had
suffered his first bath in years
through ignorance Of the tracks
tanks existence, when picked iup
by the water station engineer re-
counted an unfortunate episode
with an engineer in Montana who,
one night, when the thermometer
descended to new low levels, turn
ed the hose on him when he re-
fused to jump off the tender and
by the time the train reached the
ne. mex, J. town was a solid mass Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
3 NEW TEACHERS
ENGAGED BY MN.
N. |. At ROSWELL
New instructors Are Well
Recommended; Ice Plant
With Large Capacity Is
Installed. \

Especial Corr spOndence TO The JOurhalD
Roswell. N. NJ, Aug. .7.-Thre ,
new faculty officers have been ad-
ded this season to the academic
staff of the New Mexico Military
Instituta here. They are Captain
Maurice G. Fulton, Captain c. Eu-
gene Hull and Captain William II.
Levin.
Captain Fulton has been assist
ant professor English at Indiana
university for three years. He has
had wide experience as a teacher,
having been an instructor of Eng
lish at the Universities of Michi-
gan, Illinois and at Davidson col
lege in North Carolina. He Is well
known as an author of English
textbooks and has published in
addition an anthology on South
ern Life in Southern Letters" and
volume called National Ideals
and Problems" He has edited Sc
lections from Bryce's american
Commonwealth" and Roosevelt's
writings for use in high schools.
In 1918 he entered the army, serv-
ing in the world war. He is a
graduate OF the University of Mis-
sissippi.
Captain Levin will act as assist
ant in the department of Spanish
at the institute during the coming
session. He graduated from the
Sheffield Scientific school. Yale
university, in 1920. with the de-
gree Of Phi. 3. His training in the
subjects of Spanish and science Is
understood to be unusually excel
lent. He is highly recommended
by the head of the Spanish depart
ment of Yale. For the past year
he has been instructor In Spanish
at the Florida Military and Naval
academy.
Captain Hill has had experience
in military and academic fields,
having served during the war in
the field artillery and as an in
structor of mathematic at Terrill
school, in Dallas, Tex. He received
his bachelors degree from Witten-
burg college in Springfield, O.,
where he was letter man in bas-
MT bdlls TIC NOOh SlduudlG "Oih
at Wittenburg and at the Univer-
slty Of Chicago. Prior to the out
break of the war, he served in In
diana as a high school principal.
His recommendation from Terrill
school is excellent.
The institute football team this
year will be under the direction Of
Coach H. A. Rabenhorst, who has
received a serious of important
recognitions for his athletic
achievements. He has an A. r. !
degree from Wake Forest college, |
North Carolina.
Colonel j. c. Troutman, who was
recently elected superintendent of
the institute to succeed the late
Colonel James w. Wilson, has re-
ceived word that Captain Bates, !
who has been steward of the mess |
hall for the past four years, and !
who planned to leave the institu-
ton this year, will return to re-
sumo his old duties.
During the summer a new $4,000 !
plant has been in
stalled in the mess hall. with n |
for producing 900 pounds |
IF chemically pure ice day, thus
the school independent |
IF the local supply plants. l.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
LIFE TERMER IS
GRANTED PARDON
. BY GOV. MECHEM
Another Convict's Sentence
Committed for Services
Rendered During the Food
Strike at Capital.
BY GUTHRIE SMITH,

Santa Fe, Aug. PA letter
bearing upon the Investigation has
been transmitted to Governor NJ. c.
Mechem by the board of peniten-
tiary commissioners, at the con-
clusion Of the second investigation.
made by request Of Governor Me-
chem, into the food strike of July
10, when Martin Baldonado was
killed and five other convicts
wounded.
When the report Of the first in
ivestigation was made TO the gov
ernor, objection was raised by
IPlacido Jaramillo. superintendent,
on the ground that the investigation
had not been complete and impair
Itial and that he had not been af-
forded an opportunity to present
all the facts. He asked for re-
hearing. The governor then re-
quested the board to conduct an
other investigation, but limited to
the one point of determining
whether or not superintendent
Jaramillo was warranted in order
ing the guards to fire upon the
prisoners.
The second investigation re-
quired four days working from s
a. m. until p. m, the great num-
ber of witnesses testifying under
oath, with both the superintendent
and the board represented by able
counsel. AT noon of the second
day, j. e. TorreS member OF the
board, announced that he was
compelled to leave on important
business. 1t was agreed that the
other four members should pro-
ceed with the investigation, a copy
of the transcript of the record to
be forwarded to MIR, Torres for
study.
At the conclusion Of the hearing
a. NJ. Edwards, assistant attorney
general, announced that as a rep
resentative of the attorney general
he felt the conditions disclosed were
so very serious as to demand i'm
mediate action.
Governor Mechem announced
this afternoon, shortly after receipt
of the letter from the board, that
he would have no statement to
make until after he had received the
report of the board. Tho record
will comprise more than 600 type
written pages and will require some
time to prepare. Further time will
be required for Mr.. Torres to study
the record. 1t appears to be likely
that the report of the board will
be filed with Governor Mechem
some time within the next few
weeks. unless serious and unavoid-
able delays should be encountered.
Gregorio Manriquez, who was
shot in the head while serving as a
peacemaker, has been pardoned by
the governor. He had been sent
anced from Grant county to serve
4 life term. w. G. Kelly, who also
rendered service during the strike.
had his sentence commuuted from
four to five years to two years. He
was sentenced from Santa F'e coun
~ for fraud in connection vii
of New Mexico bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
MAN. 126. DIES.

Clarksburg, w. Va, Aug. 27.---
John Drysdale, a farmer, said to
be 126 years old, died at his home
near Craigsville. according to a dis
patch received here today. Drys-
dale was born in Scotland, and A
family record gives 1896 as the
year of his birth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
! EH WC|9 RECORD IN
MolUal ESS AVIATION

Fula * lany, Aug. 27 (by
Ule d Press) .-Anthonv
IT, e F"FN. the Dutch airplane
inytnt2f, 'e ~ established new
refld roc in motorless aviation
't r-mA 6 in the air 13 min
Ile8 N.. passenger in q pl-
.,.aa' structed by himself.
: o"Eei ade evolutions in the
tlF "3l' his test as daring a.
dc in power driven
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
COMMANDER TAYLOR DU

PhiladeIphia, Aug. 27.-CIW
mander James Spottiswood Fuq
lor, medical corps. u. s. ~, lirt
today at the Philadelphia ay!
yard hospital,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 27.--New
Mexico: Generally fair south,
showers north portion Monday and
probably Tuesday; not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Unsettled Monday,
probably showersS east portions;
Tuesday, generally fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-28
LOCAL REPORT,

Condition for The tWenty-fOni
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university
Highest tc.nnerafi1ra ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

Seventy thousand mice. weighing =
ton. v.rc killed .n an Ausfuhsu wheat
titid IN one afternoon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
Cur IL stolen.

MCLEAN. July 60, new Ford Tour
ing ear belonging 10 {. G. Cook OF this
cts was stolen frvIl his garage last
night Three suspictus looking chamc-
ters we're seen In the neighborhood yes.
tcrday afternoon and again IN the eve
ning \ reward oi nfty dollars has been
offered twenty I'VE for the location OF
the ear and twenty-five Tor the arrest
of IA, th.,t Officers have thsis far fall
ed 90 find auy clue.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
SITUATIONS WANTED

Ma d ,ssrs "A Nth Ford vanis
work Phone .01s.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27

HAVE your rugs LEANED by q vacuum
cleaner Large and small rugs cleaned.
90 and 81, Satisfactory work guaran.
tecd. Eugene Hurt Phone gSc
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Mn the first article of this series was
sketched in rough outline the origin
- of the London Clearing House,
prototype of all similar institutions now
In existence. In succeeding article it
will be shown that the Clearing House
Association of any city now performs
functions of broader value to the civic
welfare of the community than is
rendered by the ful6llment of its pri-
mary purpose, that Of striking a daily
balance in cash between various banks,
after mutual debts and credits have
been cancelled. The present article
will deal entirely with the process for
which the first Clearing House was
founded and which is still the definite
reason for its being.
If Bank A has accumulated, In
DAYS business, 100000 in checks and
drafts on Bank B, and Bank B in turn
has paper payable by Bank A amount
ing to 100000, the simple way Of COM
ing to balance is for each to present
the debts to the other at a common
meetng-place and for Bank B, in addi-
ton, TO present Bank A with cash for
$4,000, to settle the difference. Easy
enough. But when there are many
banks involved, as, for instance, the
nine regular and affiliated members
of the Hammond Clearing House
Association, the procedure would be-
come exceedingly laborious without
highly developed, time-saving method
of controlling detail. Such a method
IS in operation every business day of the
year in the Clearing House.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Meanwhile each banks clerk
proves his work. By comparing the to-
tails of checks received from other banks
and of checks presented to them, he
learns whether his bank owes the
Clearing House or has balance due
from it. He hands his result to the
manager. The manager, who has alb
solute charge of the clearing operations
from beginning to end, now makes the
general proof and the amount on each
side of the balance sheet verified, then
the manager either gives TO or receives
from each clerk draft In settlement.
Through this process the amount
of actual cash employed is reduced to
its proportionate place in modern bust
ness. A fair average of Hammond's
daily cIearings is about $I00,000.0O. To
clear this huge amount, no cash is re-
CURED. Time, labor and cash reserves
are saved by this highly systematized
method. The check for $40 or $780,
900 grinds through the mill with equal
efficiency. The small customer or the
small bank receives the same service as
the large customer or the large bank
All is devised for convenience TO the
member banks and to the entire bust
ness community. s~
Once business was conducted
without checks and without the Clear
ing House. Once, also, we knew moth
ing of the telephone In our day we de-
mand the quickest safe means of doing
business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

The clearing actually begins when
acheck is presented at the receiving tel
ler's window of any member bank IN
the city. All checks so received are
sorted according to the banks on which
they are drawn. Checks on out-of-
town banks are forwarded to the cor
respondent in those towns for collection
by the Clearing House there. Local
checks are listed and entered on state
ment sheets. Both checks and the list
ing are enclosed in package for pre-
sentation at the Clearing House next
day.
The statement sheet bears the
name of each bank in the Clearing
House, with the amount Of debts OPP
posite each. A credit ticket is made out
showing the total amount of all items
brought in for clearing, and this ticket
is given to the manager of the Clearing
House for entry on his balance sheet.
Clearing begins each morning at nine
thirty clock These preHminanes are
all disposed Of before the opening hour
The settlement clerk" are seated
at a table. Clearing does not begin I'M
til all the banks are represented, and
there is a fine for hardness
Each clerk hands to each other
clerk an envelope containing the checks
on his bank, promptly on the hour, The
manager then enters in his settlement
book the amount of the checks and the
name Of the bank presenting them. The
entire operation-involving about $780,
900 daily-is completed in three min
uteS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
American Trust ( Savings Bank
". Hammond Trust & Savings Bank
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14

Northern Trust & Savings Bank
Standard Trust & Savings Bank
State Bank of Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-14
Members of the Hammond Clearing House Association

First National Bank
Citizens National Bank
First Trust & Savings Bank
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
FINED $40 FOR FISHING
Alien In U. s. for rs years 6erated
for Failure to Become Citizen

Because he is an alien. and because
he was industriously fishing in Darby
Creek, in direct cOntrovention of the
State game laws, James ReNlento.
twenty. seven years old, 61J Pennington
street, was hailed before n magistrate
by n game warden yesterday and fined
$50 and costs.
Justice Blackburn. of Oakmont, Pa. .
bcratcd the offender severely when he
discovered that he had been in this
country since 1897 without becoming a
citizen. The latter. who mysteriously
lost his command of the English Ian
guage as soon as he was arrested
shrugged his shoulders and sent out an
emergency call for friend with
$3.50.
When warned by the magistrate to
apply for citizenship. Remento said he
would "thlnk about it,
1t is against the State game laws for
an alien to fish, hunt, or possess fire.
arms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

James Z. Reilly. 7oe =. 18th St. and Eliza
SGsS '?s Rsnas 1s?o f?sn's pSs sS st. and
nsSs' I'd n1;, WITH %siSs #ss5 $snsiss E;
c-cvsr Cys,ck 1921 IiG,mS, n s,h 5,gS 4, v,, .. 49,,
william Hctnr + ke!{ st T?%'1 ,oS Ea and Blanche
'nS%a; 5ss''iS""% :s 'S's st.
AT.9GTy GS Nfys5S sss5S IL: osySSs is2aSk ST. st. and
'oSn MrcST9q II MGr%s J s2s s Sh ST. and
f;sX KaSpn R0@% 9s"s s y In 5 4'A st. and Anna
John II. Carson. 4so Wilder st. and Anna
John F. &sr Harrlsburr. Pa. and Helen
'oSsnh xrhe! F rnS RSn ~ "7 = pcnS Snssn % ave-
Constantine G. Poli,is, 6Os, Walnut St. and
os n eAeT SG rs wo and kos.
5Is 5sSn IS, W,$s,{S o,fSrs !,
Harry MORGAN, O. Lafferty road. and jean
cite Davis Wcb, ,aia .n'feTty Io"s ,n, y,r
pa1d W2Sf %Sc ''sS s%sn' so2s9 ST. st. and Gertrude
'fF%TH,es E$na sechler aS5s Ella % st, t. '''' ave. ana
H1gry r. o C. imth III 'Ia ries st. st. and Berth"
and Alice f.. Robinson. 1929 Robbins ave.
William ?. .O'Neill. 1898 2lst st. anc
dMard Ens y J. Wsom TTs"m @ lss 80 S%i9 ST. and Nora
McCray. 1929 $. 23d st.
william " Mccormick. G6iO MusGrove st.
and kathleen N. Noonan. 543o Wakefield
william II. Walker. wilmington. Del. and
Susie Heath. Norristown. Pa.
Jacob Klenfelder. l243 y, Cadwalader St =.
and Elizabeth Guldna. 1888 y. America.
william w. Robertson. 2sel y. Howard ST..
and Helena G. Bttror. 1920 y. 9Th st.
Marsafet w a. Cah!n 5t2s Addison st, :.
Russell J.; Young 1889 as Sergeant st. and
,afaa. EsaHS r. Na,ha" ""re BE- Bsos y HsrJn st and
MYRTLE r., Messenger, Reading. Pa.
Dougherty. 1897 s. 20 ST.
rnassun Rsm'e? ds T"EyfT + HowaSd s t. and
Harold A., Roberts. Rcrwyn. Pa. and Ethel
Clarence Jordan. 4o3 $; Tnney St. and Jo-
sephine Yates I2hi s: 17th St n,,
ie.. 1880 $. 4th st..
Edith Rothstein,, 257 $. 57th st.
caleb r, Cone, Mclrose Park. Pa; and Kath
John JannsicwIcz, Chester, Pa, and Mary
yoagES T!sS' s'' s:Sui'a. 81 {" '?saa 9th st. and
Mabel i. ,Mac%iShoi; $3.50 n; 7th st.
JON Il S"S@' %" ,iisS $ SotH G' st t. anu '''' 10
'"ism Elizabeth Il Panley. 24i6 Manning St
Paul Sehy. 4l5 ). Juniper St. and Naomi
Z. Kenney, 1894 Mitchell st,
Bartlett. 2ii3 Pierce st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-30
BANDIT GANGS ROB
POTTSV|LLE MAN
James Foley Held Up at Point
OF Gun on Way to Broad
Street Station
TAXI DRIVER IS ROBBED

Hold-up men were busy 10 several
sections Of the CITY early tins morning:
James Foley. Of Pottsville. was robbed
Of 500 Mt Tenth and .Callowhill streets
by two Negroes.
Foley, n stranger in town. was on
his way to Broad Street Station, he
told the police. intending to take the
first train home.
He was walking south on Tenth
street and noticed two men on the op-
posite side of the street keeping pace
with him. He hurried along. but the
men kept abreast of him until they
two ran across the street. separated so
as to approach from front and rear. and
drawing guns. ordered him to hold up
his hands.
One of the Negroes wore a mask.
Both are described as about ) feet ~
inches in height, dressed in dark
clothing.
Victim Protests
Foley protested, and one Of the men
thrus, the muzzle Of gun into his
stomach, and ordered him to keep quiet.
Then the other bandit went through
Foley's clothing and everything OF value
was taken. He was then ordered to
stand with his face to the wall OF a
house. and the bandits ran away.
Foley inquired of other pedestrians
as to the location of the nearest police
station, and reported the robbery at the
Tenth and Buttonwood streets station.
Anoher robbery occurred when a taxi
driver was held up and robbed of Sd.
John II. Miller. 1883 North Twenty
sixth street, n Yellow Taxi driver, was
the victim.
Miller was driving slowly along In
the center Of the city looking for fares,
when he wns hailed by three youths,
all we'll dressed, and apparently very or
derly. They got into the cab, and told
Miller to drive them to their homes at
Thirticth street and Grays Ferry ave-
nue..
Rob Taxi Driver
When they arrived Mt the place des.
ignated. the taxi man stopped his cab
and looked around for further instruc-
tions. He found himself gazing into the
muzzle of gun held by one of the young
men in the cab.
Ordering him to keep quiet. the three
men got out, and went through his
pockets, taking from him the receipts
Of the night. Then they let him 20.
Miller reported the case at once to the
police Of the Twentieth and Federal
streets station. giving description of
the three young men.
1t Is believed they live In the neigh
borhood to which he drove them. as they
ran toward the south after having or
dered him to turn his cab around and
driv" away.
Detectives later arrested John Nc
Keown, Catharine street near Twenty
IA, apI tpfr "a AL. D..