davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22
DISCUSS VIVISECTION
American Medal Association is Hold ing its Convention in St Louis Today.

St. Louis, May 22.-While the pro- gram for the convention of the Amer ican MedEal association, which open ed here today, was laid out along the line of bringing the physician closer
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

A prolonged spell of east winds means an increase in the cases of con- gestion, influenza, rheumatism, lum- bago and swollen hands.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

A method of preserving newly mown grass without drying has re- gently been worked out in Switzer- land
New Britain herald., 1922-05-22

At Chichen-itza, in Yucatan where there is a sacred sinking well, all sorts of beautiful sacrifices have been found embedded in the mud.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
INFIDELlTY GROUND
FOR REMARRlAGE,
IN EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RY the Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, Sept. 14.--The
house of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United
States late today adopted n
change in the divorce canon of
the church proposed by Bishop
c. II. Brent of Western New
York which makes the church
law explicit in forbidding MEM
hers marrying any divorced per-
son except, as has been the rule,
where a divorce has been granted
on the grounds of infidelity. The
present canon merely forbids
clergymen performing the cere-
mony for divorced persons. If
the amendment enacted by the
bishops today is approved by the
house of deputies, it will go into
effect next January.
The house of deputies concur
red in the action of the house OF
bishops in eliminating from the
marriage ceremony of the Epis-
copal church the word "obey''
said by the bride, and the words
with my worldly goods I thee
endow." said by the bridegroom.
There was debate over the
elimination of the word "obey,"
but no discussion by the deputies
on the bridegroom's pledge as To
property.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
MALLORY, BANCROFT,
JESSUP. WILLS, STICK
FOR SEMI-FlNALS

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Mrs.
Molla B. Mallory, New York; Miss
Helen Wills, California; Miss Les
lie Bancroft, Boston, and Mrs. Mar
ion Zinderstein Jessup, Whining
ton. Del, advanced to the semi
final rounl of the middle states
singles tennis tournament for
women at the Philadelphia
Cricket club today.
Mrs. Mallory advanced at the
expense of Miss Mary HeatOn, of
Greenwich, Conn, who earlier in
the day defeated Miss Eleanor
Cottman, Baltimore. Miss Wills
defeated Miss Edith Sigourney.
Boston, Go, 6-1; Mrs. Jessup won
from Mrs. n. Z. Hufr, Philadel-
phia 60, 60. and Miss Bancroft
eliminated Miss Molly Thayer,
Philadelphia 4-6. Go, 6-1.
Miss Wills and Miss Helen
Hooker, New York, advanced TO
the final rounds OF the girls
national tournament.
In the singles Miss Wills to-
morrow meets Miss Hooker for
the championship. Paired in the
doubles, Miss Wills and Miss
Hooker Saturday will play Miss
Louise Goodman and Miss Betsy
Hilleary, of Philadelphia, in the
final round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
HASTE IS MADE
To CLOSE CASE
FOR INJUNCTION
Government Expects to
Have All Evidence Sub
mitted Saturday in Shop
Strike Proceedings.
BY the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. IA (by the Associ-
ated Press) Tho government to-
day speeded up its case against the
striking rail crafts in an effort to
complete the evidence in support
of Attorney General Daugherty's IN
junction bill, by Saturday noon
While two assistant attorney gen.
erals and Blackburn Esterline, as
sistant to the solicitor general.
worked in relays reading additional
Iaffidavits of violence during the
progress of the strike, the defense
ANNOUNCED it would seek to snow
the railroad executives were in q
conspiracy to force a strike in an
effort to wreck the unions.
I'VE will show they first sough.
to bring on a strike and then dld
everything in their power to pre-
lNent peace" defense ATTORNEYS Sald
Evidence which the unions could
not produce heretofore because II
might hurt peace negotiations vii n
| Daniel Willard and other rail presl- i
dents can now be brought forward
lit was said.
If the government completes It's
case by Saturday noon, four days
will be left for the defense and for
final arguments, before the eXpira
ton of the present restraining order
| next Thursday night.
Permission was unoffiCially gwen
1.-THE unions today to stage tag days
in Chicago and other cities to raise
funds for the relief of families OF
strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
HUGH WOODWARD
STATE CHAIRMAN
FOR THE c. D. P.
Clayton Man, Keynoter at
Convention, to Direct
Campaign; City Has Two
Executive Members.

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 14.-Hugh
B. Woodward of Clayton has been
made chairman of the republican
state central committee, and Will
direct the campaign work. The Sc
lection was made this afternoon by
the campaign executive committee,
and Woodward mas accepted
Woodward is district attorney he
was temporary and permanent
chairman of the state convention,
and delivered the keynote address.
. Organization of the campaign
committee has been completed and
consists Of e. A. Cahoon, Roswell;
Mrs. ]. Frank Curns, Wagon
Mound Judge Reed Hollomon,
Santa Fe: Herbert p. Holt, Las
Cruces; Frank A. Hubbell, Albu-
Iquerque; Eduardo NJ. Otero, Los
'Lunas; o. l.. Phillips, Ration; Mrs.
Jesus Romero, Albuquerque; Ed
ward Sargent, Chama; Mrs. Paul A.
f. Walter, Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
MEN WARNED D NOT
To RESUME WORK
TILL AUTHORIZED
Jewell Issues Statement to
Striking Shopmen Telling
Them Not to Take Pre-
mature Action.
BY the Associated Press.

Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. IL
Striking shopmen here were ad-
vised by B. M. Jewell, head of the
railway department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, not to re-
turn to work on any railroad until
they are properly authorized to by
officers of their system.
The telegram received from Jew
ell follows:
conference committee today
"wednesday agreed to accept a
settlement on certain railroads, OF
which you will be later fully ad-
vised. No men are to return to
work on any railroad until proper.
" authorized to do so by officers or
your system"
G. d. Swift, chairman of the Des
Moines shopmen. said he was sure
that the striking shopmen would
not return to work tomorrow. Or
the 1,4OO men out on strike here
only about 200 are affected by the
settlement plans announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
SMYRNA BURNING;
FORE |GNERS ARE
MISSING; TURKS
KILL CITIZENS
American DeStroyerS Are
Helping With the Rescue
Of Fleeing European Res
identS,
FOURTEEN AMERICANS
NOT ACCOUNTED FOR
Athens Has Report That
Prior to the Fire, 1000
Persons Had Been Put to
Death,

Washington, Sept. 14.-Fourteen
Americans are missing in the fire
swept sections of the city of
Smyrna, the state department was
advised tonight in a cablegram from
Rear Admiral Bristol, acting Amer
lean commissioner at CONSTANT
noplc. The American section has
been destroyed
Admiral Bristol said his informa
ton came from Captain Arthur j.
Hepburn, chief of staff of the
American destroyer fleet at Smyrna,
who reported that the fire, starting
about l O'Clock Wednesday after
noon in the Armenian quarter, had
practically obliterated the entire
European quarter of the city and
still was raging,
The missing Americans were all
naturalized citizens, the despatch
said, adding that all native Ameri-
cans listed with the authorities had
been accounted for,
All warships Of the various pow
.ers in the port of Smyrna are
crowded with refugees, it was re-
ported, and ships were constantly
leaving for nearby ports loaded
with fugitives. The American de-
stroyer flotilla was taking an active
part in the work, the Simpson hav-
ing sailed with q large party for
Athens, the Edsall with 600 for Sa
Iloniki and another for Pireaus with
400. Among those on the last ship
the name of which was garbled
in ransmission-were students and
employees of American benevolent
organizations at Smyrna and the
staffs of several American CONNER
cial houses.
Earlier dispatches from Admira
Bristol had described the condition
of refugees in smyrna as "appal-
ling" lie placed the total there al
mot less than 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
ERIE PRESIDENT SAYS
STRIKE IS CRUMBLING

New York, Sept. 14.-Although
five eastern roads announced today
they would not meet strikers TO
consider the terms adopted by the
policy committee in Chicago yes
terday President A. II. Smith of
the New York Central agreed to
meet the system officials of the
shop crafts on his lines tomorrow
No official of the system, how
ever, would discuss the subject
matter of the Chicago agreement
or the purpose of the meeting to-
morrow.
r. D. Underwood. president OF
the Erie, declared that the strike
was "crumbling" and that his road
at present was not considering en-
tering into negotiations for a set
tlement with its striking shopmen
G. II, Stein, general manager of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey
declared his road would not ever
consider settlement proposal or
the Chicago meeting terms.
Lehigh Men Organize.
r. Z. Loomis, president of the
Iehigh Valley, said his employees
were forming an association Of
their own, and that it now would
be "out of the question" for the
1.ehigh to enter into any settlement
negotiations. New York. New Ha
ven & Hartford officials said n set
tlement now would do no good, al
there was no room left in thei
shops for the men who struck. Th'
Atlantic Coast Line. through TIL,
Association of Railway Executives
announced that it was not a part,
10 the Chicago meeting or the set
tlement negotiations.
Following the announcement
that a new agreement with IT
trainmen and conductors had beey
made in conference today. the New
York Central admitted that Presi
dent Smith would meet the shoI
craftsmen tomorrow afternoon
This announcement was considered
significant as Mr.. Smith had neveI
admitted that his road was a part'
to the Chicago negotiations.
was pointed out that the result o
the settlement negotiations, will
this road. which represents {
large percentage Of the trackagt
and freight hauling capacity af
fected by the strike. probahl!
would be an influence on tht
smaller lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
TWO BIC FOUR
UNIONS EFFECT
WAGE AGREEMENT
Trainmen and Conductors
Come to Understanding
With Employers; May Be
for Two Years.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, Sept. IA. (by the
Associated Press). - Continued
peace between the railroads and
at least two of the big Four"
brotherhoods which man their
trains seemed in sure prospect
tonight, when it was announced
that the New York Central had
practically agreed to renew their
present arrangements with the
trainmen and conductors.
This announcement, coming
from w. G.. Lee, president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Train
men. was followed by the report
that the Pennsylvania, Erie,
Lackawanna and other eastern
trunk lines also were ready to
continue the wage scales, working
conditions and rules under which
the trainmen and conductors are
now employed.
Chieftains of these two brother
hoods and officials of the thirteen
roads making up the New York
Central system, probably viii sign
the renewal agreements tomor-
row, Mr.. Lee said. The only un-
determined question tonight, he
explained, was whether the new
agreement would be for one year
or two years.
Relieves Labor Board.
The agreements in prospect will
automatically remove from the
United States railroad labor board
the task of deciding upon the pay
and working conditions for train
men. When the brotherhoods and
the eastern roads several months
ago failed to reach agreements
the matter was put before the
board, but now the trainmen and
conductors seem about to settle
the matter themselves with the
separate roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
RICHARDS TURNS
OVER DOPE Pot
IN TENNIS MEET
YonkerS Youth Defeats An
derSon in National Sim
giles Contest; Johnston
BeStS Alfonso.

Philadelphia, Sept 14.--Playing
tennis Of a standard and caliDre
seldom seen by the closest follow
ers of the sport, four players this
afternoon reached the semi-finals
round of the forty-first national sim
giles championship. Two were past
and present title holders in the per-
sons of William NJ. Johnston, of
san Francisco, and William T. Til
den II Of this city. The other pair
was composed of Gerald l., Patter-
son, the Australian Davis cup team
ace. and Vincent Richards, the
youthful racquet phenomenon from
Yonkers, n. Y.
In battling their way through the
fifth day Of the tournament this
quartet clearly demonstrated their
right to be classed with the greatest
players in the history of the game.
Johnston defeated Manuel Alfonso,
the Spanish star, Go, e., ID;
lTilden won from Xenzo Shimizu,
6-2, 6-3, 6-1; Patterson elimi-
mated the former two-time cham
pion r. Norris Williams II, 6-3,
6--3. 6--4, and Richards effaced
James c. Anderson Of Australia
e., 6--4, TO.
Although all four winners came
through in straight sets. the bare
scores do not begin to reveal the
really marvellous tennis played by
both victors and vanquished.
Richards defeat of Anderson was
the one upset of the day. 1t was
generally thought that the match
would be close and exciting, but the
Yonkers youth quickly solved the
tall Australians awkward back
hand returns and did not hesitate
to follow his forcing shots right un
to the net.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
(By Central Press,)

Seattle, Sept. 14.-John ]. Roche,
"hobo king" who turned out to be
a Canadian war hero, author and
globe trotter, has just been mar
ried here.
Quite ordinary that. a Surely
nothing to write home about. But
there's more coming.
Roche's little trip to the altar
cost him more than any of his
globe circling jaunts-just $3S,oOo
to be exact. 1t came about
this way: .
Roche made a s3S,000 wager
that he could travel around the
North American continent without
having his identity discovered. He
started.
One day man registered in a
hotel here as the Hobo King.
None of the curious We're able to
find out whence he came, where
| he was bound for or even what he
/ ate.
He was shabby but well-man-
nered, mysterious but polished
Then one day came news OF the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
PARCHMENT Of
DAUGHERTY A n D
FEDERAL JUDGE
ASKED BY LABOR
American Federation Says
Attorney General Vi0Iat-
ed Constitution in Shop
Injunction Case.
THREATEN TO CARRY
MATTER INTO ELECTION
Say That People win De-
Nand a Return to Gov
ernnent by Law; VIII
Act Through Congress,

Atlantic City. N, j.. Sept. IA
The executive council of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor today for
mallv inaugurated plans for i'm
parchment of Attorney General
Daugherty and Federal Judge Will
kerson in connection with the Chi
Cago injunction proceedings, and
for bringing this unconstitutional
conduct of the attorney general and
Judge Wilkerson into every con
gressional election"
A statement OF the councils ac-
ton, dictated by Samuel Gompers,
president of the federation, said:
The council today opened it's
campaign against all who prove
untrue to the peoples constitutions
al rights and who would use their
positions of public trust to promote
purposes foreign to and in conflict
with the legitimate functions dele
gated to them in representative ca
pacides."
Then followed the announcement
of the councils demand for Inn
peachment of the government off
cials for their actions in obtaining
the injunction against the striking
rail shop crafts unions and their
avOwed intention to carry the ques-
tion into nationwide politics,
Every possible effort will be
made to arouse the people Of
America to the necessity that gov
ernment by injunction must stop
Mr.. Gompers' statement continued.
land that constitutional govern
ment by law must govern, IL we are
to perpetuate our nation as a gov
ernment of free people"
"The executive council Is not
concerned further with what Attor
ney General Daugherty and Judge
| Wilkerson may or may not do in
| respect to the present injunction
| It considers that these men have
flagrantly thrown the United states
constitution to the ouf winds ana
| that by this action they have dem
! onstrated their unfitness to further
trust In public office"
Steps already have been taken 70
| inaugurate impeachment proceed r
ings in the house of representa-
tivcs. 1t was announced by Mat
thew VOL. vice president OF the
! American Federation of Labor, and
n member of the executive council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
TURKISH SERGEANT is
RESPONSIBLE FOR FIRE

London. Sept. Is tby the Asso-
.ciated Press) The conflagration
in Smyrna was started by a SER
geant of Turkish regulars, accord
ing to Miss Mills, head mistress of
the American College in Smyrna,
says a despatch to the Times from
Athens.
The sergeant was seen to enter a
house carrying cans of petrol. Up
to wednesday evening the damage
was estimated at / 100000 pounds
The correspondent says it is re-
ported in Athens that up to the
time of the outbreak of the ire
about 1000 persons had been mas
sacred, and that it is feared the
number now is much greater.
The British inhabitants OF
Smyrna, with a few exceptions,
were safely evacuated aboard war
ships Wednesday evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15

marriage of Mrs. Alice Marie Jor-
dan, widow of the commander of
the e. S. S. Dauntless, killed in an
engagement with a German raider
off the Mexican coast.
And simultaneously it became
known that she had become Mrs.
Hobo King" 1t was not until then
that the secret of the Hobo
Kings identity came out.
When Roche's name came out it
cost him his wager, s3S,000. He
would have finished his trip on
January I, 1928.
Roche served with the Canadians
overseas and made a brilliant rec
ord for himself. He also is an
author of note.
But the fact that his marriage
cost him s3S,000 without even pay
ing the parson doesn't worry him
MY wife, the dearest, sweetest
little woman in the wocld, is worth
ten thousand times that to me,
Roche says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
VILLA DEFEATS
BUFF AND WINS
FLYWE|GHT BELL
Filipino Too Much for
American, and Scores
Technical Knockout in
Eleventh Round.

Brooklyn, n. Y, sept. 14.-Pan-
.chn Villa of Manila tonight became
lena f,,,uoio,h+ obor,nior of tho
t'' 80 ',','' i'O .,,,.;aa,
Nl''eu States ny securing d te'iI''I0''i
knockout over Johnny Butt OF Jer-
sey City, q seconds after the OPEN
ling of the eleventh round of a
scheduled 20 ro,,,d I,,,,+
- 49,,
alt.'o VIVA IS llyWclE"t cu4 III ,
piVn ol tne Otiet't, Dull "e's"eu
- ~ %'l" ma ~ ~ 49,, .,-,.,
tl '"e SeiI'L-iIlal ,,Ij eUuI els 81 ~
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ID W , sVColIuS Threw d LoM q nv
emC llns W"'l. 'o"InS, pat'et eV ~
us ,'i,!'fS iIir9s' s'oou "elp'e'9 "eio' =
'i'T IIti,''io . %''aChS' ,,n,. .,,.o, ,
l" ,Ie I','tl Ioullu via SUI I =,
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pulIl.Ile''LS pun WIN po'li i'at'u9' .I,
.S's u9'',.ls IIii'I " NV ipp'9 anu 80, ns,
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roxt throo rorrds hHt Vii1o cor.
t|in,1od | - ,dyomnn ~ his 70 cor,n1ardine @
iaa,1 rLo tiIIni,o ~ ,,ot ,ha Am,or,.
cants attooI- ,,ii+i, on offnneivo do.
fonsa thot drm,,o pmfe ~ 40 ronos
- +5o sayo,,tb on1 +ro,,nnod him
a hont tho ,,i,g IL, tbo niptb
rho first +i,,1o puff did not tal,,
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mio,,od ' rn "nT' o7,1 ,,e ,,,aoed T., his ch"ir
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,ta,s r,,rorin,. fo, an onening in.
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
MUD MAKES SLOW
GOING IN GRAND
CIRCUIT EVENTS

Syracuse, n. Y. sept. IT.
Through a misty fog and over a
track nearly fetlock deep in mud
six horses of the Grand circuit to-
day raced simply to please crowd
of 5000 harness race devotees
who had gathered for what origin
ally We're six events and four ex-
hibitions on the program.
Two racers were John Henry
and John Pershing. Their event
was the 2:03 pace in which half
dozen other entries were with
drawn. The fastest time in the
ordinarily fast 2:03 pace was 2;17.
In other words the track was at
least IA seconds slow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
RE PLOYMENT
ON ROCK ISLAND
To De REFUSED
President Says Road Al
ready Has IS Per Cent
Normal Force; Several
Other Lines Negotiate.
by the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. IA. (by the
Associated Press) With negotia-
tions reported under way with sew
eral railways in an effort to OBJ
tain immediate ratification of the
peace agreement adopted by the
general policy committee of the
striking shop crafts yesterday. the
hope was expressed by union
leaders tonight that the men
would be back at work at sew
eral points tomorrow.
The Chicago and Northwestern
led the way in the parleys, which
w. II. Finley, president Of the
road. said would be a mere
formality" He added that he eX-
pected his men to begin to return
to work by tomorrow. Next in line
was the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul, +. b. Greer. vice presi
dent, declaring at the close of a
meeting with the system chair
men, that it was hoped that some
$4,000 men would be back at
their jobs by tomorrow night
over the entire system.
Rock Island Holds Out.
In the case of the Rock Island
a committee of. shopmen called
upon j. i. German. president OF
the road, in an effort to persuade
him from the stand he had an
nounced early in the day, that II
was necessary for his road to ne.
gotiate, as it had IS per cent OF
its usual shop forces at work
The conference continued for
four and half hours. at the
end of which time Mr.. German
told the Associated Press:
II told them l could not ac-
cept. | think that covers it, and
there is nothing more that car
be said at this time"
Meanwhile the executive coun-
ell Of the shop crafts met at q
North side hotel to make arrange.
ments for the separate negotia.
tions. None of the leaders would
discuss the situation in detail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-15
0'LOUGHLIN LEADS
FIELD AT HALFWAY
MARX, PLAlNFIELD

Long Beach, n. Y, Sept. IL
Marty O'Loughlin of Plainfield, n.
j., holder of the New Jersey open
golf championship, led the field in
the metropolitan open champion
ship today at the halfway mark
with card of 1852 for SO holes. The
tournament will be concluded to-
morrow with 36 holes of play. Is
in the morning and 1S in the after
noon.
OLoughlin, who duplicated his
score of rs for the first IS h.les
played yesterday and led Jim
Barnes of Pelham Manor, former
national champion, by two strokes.
Gene Sarazen, of Pittsburgh, ma
tional open title holder. shot u fine
70 today, and was tenth on the list
with 159 despite his disastrous
score on the first day.