davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
SUGGESTS ALL PARTS
OF THE CONSTITUTION
BE ENFORCED EQUALLY

Washington, Dec. 3.-Represen-
tative Tinkham, republican, Mas
sachusetts. made public today 4
letter to President Harding COM
mending his reported intention TO
refer IN his message to congress to
widespread disrespect for law as
eXemplified by defiance of the
eighteenth amendment, and sus-
gesting that all parts Of the con-
stitution "be enforced equally ana
impartially."
with the greatest respect Mr..
Tinkham wrote, may l draw your
attention to the fact that, whereas
the eighteenth amendment is per-
missive in the authorization to con :
gress to pass legislation to enforce
it. these second section of the four
teenth amendment, which COM
mands congress to reduce repre-
sentation in proportion to dis
franchisement, Is mandatory and
prescriptive and is now scandalops-
ly and completely unenforced and
nullified."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
DAUCHERTY HAS
MADE. REPLY TO !
CHARGES FILED
viii be Presented to House
Judiciary Committee To-
day; His Impeachment Is
Demanded by Keller

Washington, Dec. (by the As
.sociated Press Formal reply of
Attorney General Dahgherty to
the charges filed against him with
the house judiciary committee by
Representative Keller, republican.
.of Minnesota, was made public to-
night at the department of justice.
1t VIII be presented 70 the commit
tee when it meets tomorrow to
consider the Keller resolution de-
manding Mr.. Daughertys impeach-
ment.
Answering in turn each of the
IA specifications submitted by the
Minnesota member. Mr.. Daugher-
ty expressed his conviction that
this extraordinary proceeding is
inspired more by a desire to pro-
tect those charged than those who
viii be charged with violating the
laws than to aid the department of
Justice i'll prosecution of grafters,
profiteers and those who have de-
frauded their government during
the emergency of war;
The department of justice stands
ready, Mr.. Daugherty said, to meet
the demand of Mr.. Keller for ac-
cess to documents bearing upon
specified cases whenever it is ap-
parent that neither the govern
ment's interest nor that of indi-
yiduals who have imposed conf
dences in the government would be
violated.
In this behalf" a statement
summarizing Mr.. Daugherty's re-
ply continued "the attorney said
that more casual perusal of this
demand not only indicates the mo-
tive but reflects the character of
this entire proceeding; that it
shows back of this so-caled bill
of Impeachment stand certain rad
ical leaders seeking to serve notice
upon every future attorney gen
eral that il he dares enforce the
laws OF the United States against
such organizations he does so un-
der the pain and penalty of be-
ing hailed before the senate OF the
United States; acting as high court
of impeachment under the con-
stitution; that it shows that back
of this so-called bill of impeach-
ment, directing, maintaining and
encouraging its prosecution, stand
arrayed the profiteers, the graft.
ers, the so-called war defrauders
and all of those who seized upon
tho opportunity arising from the
emergency arising from the war,
to take advantage of their govern
ment, that they, by unconsciona-
BILE and INSCRIPTIONS means make
known that those charged with
bringing them to the bars of JUS
tice, have secured as the result of
the most painstaking, faithful and
earnest efforts which it has been
possible for the attorney general
of the United States and those as
sociated with him to give to the
solution of these most confusing
and completing problems"
To'comply with the demand that
evidence in the hands of the gov
ernment be made public. the at
torney general declared would be
"hlghly injurious to the interests
of the people" in the case Of GER
tain important matters now in
preparation for presentation to the
tribunals.
In view of "the evident attempt
to Adiscredit in advance the activi-
ties of the department" the state
ment said, "the attorney general
cannot escape the conclusion that
the sole object and purpose of this
proceeding is not to remove him
from office
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

New York, Dec. 3.-The Cunard liner Lustana, sunl;
by German submarine in 1915 off the Irish coast,
ried neither guns, troops explosives but did carry
500 of ammunition the official report of the vessels
cargo made public by Dudley Field Malone collector Of
the port at the time, shows according to copyrighted
story in the New York World.
The cases of ammunition the report stated, car
ried by specific permission under rulings of the depart
ment Of commerce in force since 1911.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
EDUCATION FOR
RURAL CHILDREN
PLAN Of WOMAN
Representative elect in Mis-
souri, Says They Should
Have Same Advantages
as Those Living in Cities

st. Louis, Dec. 3.--Mrs Millicene
T. Smith, state representative
elect Of ST. Louis County, plans to
work for the olrrring Of the same
educational advantages to children
in the rural districts Of the state
as are afforded oy the large cities
when the Missouri legislature meets
in January 1923, she has announc-
ed.
She declared that all children liv-
ing in the country should be given
the opportunity of attending at
least eight gracrs OF school, and
that q large percentage should be
given the advantage of high
school. in counties Of the state
where the schools are located far
distances from the children's homo
the county should pay the trans
portation to and from the school,
she asserted.
Mrs. Smith, who will be one u
the first women to sit in the Mis-
souri, legislature, is a democrat.
and was elected from district
overwhelmingly republican in
former elections. She was endors-
ed by the "Clean Election League"
of st. Louis County, which was or
ganized after the primary last
August to combat alleged election
fraud.
Mrs. Smith displays much inter-
est in her forthcoming work as
legislator, although she said she
did not aspire to office. She, has
been presiGenL of the League of
Women Voters of st. Louis County
and twice a delegate to democratic
state conventions. She foste."d a
plank in the democratic state ljlat-
form making women eligible to ap-
pointive office and giving them
full rights In caucuses and conven-
lions.
She is a housekeeper but found
time to study law for two years IN
her husbands office and deliver
five or six addresses day during
her election campaign.
"Citizenship comes before poll
tics" she added. "The duty of the
women is to help arouse the clean
element to do its civic duties
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
Z ARE INJURED
IN AUTO CRASH
At ANGEL CITY
HersChelI Mckee and Hugh
CurIey Hurt When Their
Car PIunges Into Rear of
Thomas Car

Los Angeles, Dec. 3.-Herschell
Mckee. automobile race driver. and
his mechanician, Hugh Curley,
were injured. the latter probably
fatally, when their car crashed into
the Fear of Joe Thomas machine
while tuning up today before the
start OF the 250-mile championship
race at the Beverly Hills speedway
here.
At the time of the accident. the
spectators We're just beginning to
arrive and Mckee and Thomas
We're the only drivers on the track.
Apparently Mckee was trying to
pass Thomas when his right front
wheel caught the tail of Thomass
car. McKee's machine piSoted
about, crashed into the top guard
rail, burst into flames md rolled
over several times down the in
clined track.
Thomas was not injured, nor was
his car noticeably damaged. Mckee
and Curley were taken to n hos
pital where surgeons said Mckee
was injured only slightly but Cur
ley was in II critical condition
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
WOMAN ELECTED
To ASSEMBLY, IN
HOOs|ER STATE
Miss Elizabeth Rainey Wins
Without Making a Speech
or Taking Active Part in
the Campaign

Indianapolis, Dec. 3.-Elected to
the house of the Indiana general
assembly without having made a
speech or without having taken an
active part in her campaign, Miss
Elizabeth Rainey Of Indianapolis,
is truly a choice Of the people.
Miss Rainey was the only woman
in Indiana to win a position great
er than a county office. Size was
elected on the republican ticnet.
She made the race at the request
of two nOn-partisan clubs-the
Women's City club and the Wom-
ans Department club of Indian
apolis.
Being a member of the general
assembly is all new to Miss Rain
ey, but she has some definite ideas
concerning the activities of that
body. She favors the so-called
short ballot and is of the opinion
that no laws should be passed eX-
cept those absolutely needed. 81
have in mind now some education
al bills, the uniform marriage and
divorce law being prepared, and a
bill relating to illegitimate child
rem which | shall no doubt sup
port" she said.
Miss Rainey states she cannot
understand why laws relating to
women and children should always
be linked together. "They are
two entirely separate matters just
as much as are laws relating to
men and children" she declared.
"T favor the best possible care of
the sick and injured war veterans.
and a state bonus for all Indiana
soldiers of the world war when
economic conditions permit"
Miss Raiuey is n business wom-
ait. and student. She has been
connected with one of the Oldest
law firms in Indiana for more
than twenty-five years. Miss
Rainey chose to go even farther
ahead and has been studying law
at nights for the last four years
She said shs Expects to graduate
this year She came to Tndianap.
oils from Waynctown@in Mont
gomery county, and for a time was
a couG.ry sclfuoI teacher.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
D0UGHB0YS PLANNING
REAL CHRISTMAS FOR
GERMAN YOUNGSTERS

Coblentz, Dec. (by the Assoei-
ated Press.) --- The, American
doughboys in the Rhiueland are
making up purse Of many mill
lions OF marks, to give TO German
youngsters a real Christmas. The
Rhineland post of veterans of for
eign wars started the purse with
100000 marks and every soldier
in the American forces is giving at
leave the equivalent of one dol
lar, which is more than eight
thousand marks. Top sergeanta
are entrusted with the task of see
ing that none of the soldiers forget
to contribute. Relief work has al
ready begun among Tie German
poor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
INCREASE SHOWN
IN EARN GS Of
j. s. RAIL ROAD
DURING OCTOBER
Fifty-fOur Class A Lines Re-
ort Income of 3 900 =
900 Greater t. @1e'a21 :
Previous Month
CAR L0ADINGS WERE
NEAR HIGH RECORD
Steel Production Maintains
a Better Rate Than Had
Been ExeCtedf Conditions
Satisfactory

New York, Dec. 8. (by the AS
sociated Press) .--Indices Of indus
trial and trade activities continued
satisfactory during the past week.
If tendency toward a slight slow
ing down of production has been
apparent this is regarded as nat
ural development at this season and
is compensated for by the improve
ment in retail trade, which comes
with cold weather and the holidays.
As a matter of fact, industrial
activities are holding up remark
ably we'll Car loadings for the
week ended November IS, totaled
100000 cars, which is close to the
high record for the year.
Traffic Movement Large
Taking everything into consider
alton, II would appear that the fall
movement of traffic. has been the
largest and best sustained in the
countrys history.
Steel production also continues
to maintain a better rate than had
been expected. Various author
tiles place output at close to eighty
per cent of capacity.
Pig iron prices are still showing
tendency to work lower in com
pany with those of coal, and the
prices of fint he'd steel products,
which have been remarkably steady
for a number Of weeks, are being
shaded slightly. No large reduc-
tions in steel prices are expected.
One Of the developments which
caused satisfaction in financial
circles was the position of large
proportion of the October railroad
earning statements. The compari-
son with September is encourag-
ing Fifty-four class \ road earn
cd net Of $71,O00,00G in October
as compared with 45,000,000 in
the previous month.
Possibly the better railroad
statements had their effect on
stock prices. In any event the
latter rallied vigorousl. during the
week, active short covering being
in evidence over the entire list.
Monetary conditions continue COM
Portable and there is little eXpecta-
ton of any considerable distur-
bance in the money market during
the rest Of the year.
Commodity Markets
The commodity morkets have
lapsed back into a relatively stag
nant condition.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
SIKpS SUSPENSION
TO BE THRESHED OUT
BEFORE THE COURTS

Paris, Dec. 8 (by the Associated
Press) The "affaire sikh" sur
rounded the big Senegalese prize
fighter who won the light heavy
weight championship of the world
by defeating Georges Carpenter
recently, was deprived of the title
by the boxing federation and also
was denied the right to engage in
pugilistic contcs for nine months
is to be threshed out before the
courts.
A complete investigation of the
circumstances surrounding the Car
pentier-Siki fight. which the Sene-
ealese deputy, Diagne, qualified In
the chamber of deputies last week
in open date as a frame up" is
to be made by the civil tribunal.
The boxing federation has called
q special meeting for tomorrow
afternoon TO discuss the accusa-
tions made against it by Deputy
Diagne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
REWARD
IS OFFERED FOR
TRAIN WRECkER5
Santa Fe Will Pay This
Amount for Information
Leading to Arrest and
Conviction of the Guilty

Los Angeles. Dec. S,-A reward
of $4,000 for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons responsible for
the wreck last night near Bakers
field Of Santa Fe passenger train
number %, resulting in the death
of two men and the injury. OF nine
others was authorized today by
General Manager /. J.. Hibbard Of
the santa b'e coast lines.
Investigation at the scene Of the
wreck showed, according TO Mr.
I-ibbard, that switch lock had
been broken, the switch opened ana
spiked, ana the automatic signal
device then tamporod with so as to
indicate a clear track and safety
ahead, instead of showing the
signal which is set to flash on
whenever the switch is opened.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
HIGHEST BRIDGE IN
THE UNITED STATES
AT DEL RIO, TEXAS

Del Rio, Tex, Dec. 3.-The high
est bridge in the United States is
located so miles west Of Del Rio
on the FL Paso division of the Cal
weston, Harrisburg and San An
tonic railroad. 1t crosses the Pecos
river
This bridge. which was turned
over to the railroad company in
March, 1892, was exceeded in
height at that time by only two
other bridges in the world one in
Bolivia, South America, and one in
France. Since then. two other
bridges have been constructed in
Africa that surpasses the Pecos
bridge, making it at the present
time the fourth highest in the
world.
The bridge is 32G feet above the
low water level, originally was
2,1SO feet long and weighs 2,2t9
tons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
PROFESSOR UNDERG0ES
HIS 18TH OPERATION
FOR AN X-RAY MALADY

Paris, Dec. 3.-Professor Vail
LIANT, director OF the N-Ray labora-
tory Of I.ariboislere hospital, un-
derWent his thirteenth operation
for amputation yesterday, made
necessary by the whitening effects
of X-Rays during the long expert
ments that have won him promin-
ence. His right forearm was ann
putated in an effort to stop the
creeping X-Ray malady.
The operation, which have sue
ceeded one another were begun on
Prof Vaillant's left side with the
removal of his fingers and ending
with the amputation of his arm at
the shoulder.
The disease has now attacked his
right side.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
GERMAN NEWSPAPER
REAPPEARS IN CHINA

Shanghai, Dec. 3.-The Deutscho
China Nachrlchten German China
NeWsl which recently made its APP
pearance in Shanghai, Is said to be
the first German newspa 'er to be
published in China since the world
war. The publication is in maga-
zine form, printed in German.
Chinese and English.
Initial issues of the paper am
nounce that an outstanding aim 0f
the publication win be to promote
general increased German trade
and the upbuilding of German in
dustries while fostering good will
toward Germans and Germany.
Wolfgang Richter is owner and
editor and S2o-Fang is Chinese
editor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04

Report Made TO McAdoo
The Malone report, the uewspa-
per says, was made to Secretary of
the Treasury McAdoo. It was dated
June 4, 1915, and was called for
after the German reply of May 2S
to President Wilson's first Lusi-
tania note of May IL, had set ua
the contention the Lusitania had
been armed and that her rapid
sinking was due, not to the torpe-
do. but to the explosion of ammu.
milton. 1t was this report to which
President Wilson, in his second
note of June 3, referred, when he
said: .-
Fortunately, there are mat
ters concerning wiIICn the gov
crnment of the United States
is in position to give the Inn
perial German government Of
ficial information"
Mr.. Malone said he had determ-
ined to give out the text of the re-
port because of still insistent ap-
peals to him for information re-
garding its contents.
These appeals he explained,
are not only from the United
States but from abroad; for in
stance, from such organizations as
the Central Committee for Estab-
ltshing the Causes of the War.
when senator La Follette's at
titude toward the war was under
investigation, the treasury depart
ment was called on for the original
OF this report. / replied that it
had been turned over to the state
department The state department
held that the report had become a
state paper and therefore secret.
80 it has never been possible
for the public to know just what
the report contained. For this rea-
son and becaEse of the constant
appeals to me for information re-
garding it, have decided to make
it public"
No Guns On Deck
The report states that when the
Lusitania sailed from New York
on May j, 1915, on her last trio
to England she did not have any
guns of any caliber or description
on any deck, mounted or unmolnt-
ed, masked or unmasked. Alfida-
Wits by various government inspec-
tors were affixed to the report in
substantiation.
1t stated further that the Lusi-
tania did not have Canadian troops
or troops of any nationality on
board Moreover. the bnstania
carried no group or groups, no
body or organizations Of passen,
gers as such, with or without Uni.
forms: and if any individual re-
seryists Of any nationality sailed On
the Lusitania on this trip they did
so as individuals, paying their own
passage and receiving their own
individual tickets,
Presence OF Explosives
Referring to the question of the
presence of explosives on the liner.
the report said that the ammuni-
ton set forth as part of the cargo
did not contain explosives within
the Interpretation OF the statutes
and regulations rs interpreted by
The department Of commerce in the
ruling previously quoted.
More than 1000 lives were lost
including over 100 Americans when
the Lus.tania went down off Kin
sale Head, Ireland. six days after
she had left New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
DENVER NEGRESS IS
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Denver. Colo. Dec. S,-Sybil
Price, a negro woman, lies near
death in the county hospital to-
night and two negroes are under
arrest as the result OF bulle'
wounds the woman sustained in a
shooting here early today,
Jealousy was the motive respon-
sible for the shooting, according
TO the police.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
EALL MAeNATEs MEET

Chicago, Dec. Minor leaguers
started their invasion of Louisville,
KY, tonight to attend the annual
meeting of the National Assocla-
ton of Professional Baseball
Leagues opening there Tuesday,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
AIRPLANES WILL
Be TREMENDOUS
FORCE IN NEXT
ARMED CONFLICT
Submarines and Aircraft
Have Rendered Capital
WarShipS mo Longer
Capital, u Wright Believes
EMENCEAU SPEEDS
EAST TO BALTIMORE



tllsbufSh Pa, Dec. 8. (Enroute
WIN CIemenceau TO Baltimore-by
me Associated Press) Georges
Ciehenceau sought today to clarity
nus position on the league of ma
cloIls as he sped east to Baltimore
from 81. Louis where yesterday he
ueIlFered the lilth of his addresses
IN an effort to arouse sentiment
at return of the United States to
participation in European affairs.
concerned because some news
papers he saw interpreted his st.
LOUIS address as plea to Ameri-
ca 10 enter the league of nations,
he declared that he had not intend.
eu 10 advocate such an step.
IL IS well known, at least in
france be told correspondents.
that he was not an advocate OF tho
league, and he said he would not
urge the United States to enter it.
lie indicated that what he really
would prefer above all else was an
agreement OF the United States ana
Great Britain to guarantee France
against aggression.
A Joyful Tour
Clemenccau made joyful tour
back from the middle west, olated
by the recognition his speech had
been accorded, and by the waysldG
demonstrations that greeted him
today. He is due in Baltimore aC
0 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The high spot of the trip was at
Dayton, where a cheering crowd
or more than 10000 massed at the
station when his train pulled i'm
shortly before IL. a squadron OF
aeroplanes glistening in the sun
SHINE, wheeled and swoOped about
MS car and great shout went up
When the Tiger of France appeared
ON me back platform.
The stops were made in Indiana
polls, early in the morning where
ne was presented with a loving
cup by delegation OF negroes, and
at hlchlnond' Indiana, where he
met spiy old Quaker Of 80.
thlrteen years the Tigers senior,
ana sala 10 De the Oldest quaker
IN the united States. He also coll
leeted there two kisses from aarah
copeland pretty little Quaker
maiden
- ~ wa
At layton the llSer was greet
ca ny mayor FRANK u. Hare, Or
Nilie MTight' alfplane pioneer
CoIonel T. A. Eaqs and tfederiek
D. Patterson cash register manu-
laCturer.
wright declared Clemenceau was
correct Wheh ne SAID IN MS ST
LOUIS speech yesterday that SUP
marines ana alfplanes mad render
ed caPltal "arshlps no longer
capltaL
Alrplanes VIII be a tremendous
lorCe III the next war wright SAID
Clemenceau delivered five min
ute peace message TO the Day
ton crowd.
~ rance IS peacelu! people" ne
sald' She VIII flght II sne IS at
tached pput she VIII never attack
charges OF mllItarlsm against her
are pure nonsense.
Let Germany ana all Europe
Know that America stands with
france. he pleaded. Ihat Is
What l nave come for. don
know. whether Will get lt------put
nope.
Committee OF Quakers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
w E A T II E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Colo. Dec. 3.-New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday un-
settled, probably snow north, light
rain south portion; colder east por-
tion Tuesday.
Arizona: Monday fair west, snow
northeast, rain southeast portion,
slightly colder east portion; Tues
day probably fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
LUS|TAN|A NOT ARMED
WHEN SUNK BY GERMAN
SUB OFF IRISH COAST

Liner Carried Neither Guns, Troops Nor Ex-
plosives, but Did Carry 500 Cases of Ammu-
milton, Official Report of the Vessels Cargo
Made Public, Shows
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-04
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest Temperature ri
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-06
ORIENT DEMANDS
RATE ADJUSTMENT
Officials Say Additional
3 Revenue Would Stave
Off Bankruptcy

a. tho Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 5.--A
,arpsr share in returns from freight
crir.pated on It's lines is being asked
ty the Kaneas City, Mexico & Orient
railway in a hearing before the Okla
brma Corporation commission to-
Nhe rcadjuetment OF rates would
offart freight originated on the ORR
ont and handled by other railroads
h, Oklahoma before reaching It's des-
tI,9tion. Testimony was introduced
trfIv 10 show that 26 per cent Of
t.a Orienrs grCN freight business
consists of cattle shipments and 25
par cent Of grain shipments, and that
y nrge part OF the cars in which
Ussa shipments are handled have to
Il. "dpadheadcd" empty on their re-
trr0 to the Orient after discharge
1s freight. causing the road to pay
extra heavy charges OF dead haulage
on more than half of the freight It
handles.
Other railroads are contesting the
O..,uts demand for a larger share
OF freight returns. According to a
balance sheet submitted by the Ori-
ert rfprcsentativee before the COM
,Ission the road is being operated at
en- approximate loss OF $l,740,213 for
the present year.