davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TERMYER To
AID IN MOVE To
GUST DAUCHERTY
Will Assist the American
Federation of Labor in
Presenting Its Argument
Urging Impeachment

Washington. Nov. 23.-Samuel
Untermyer of New York will as
sist the American Federation of
Labor in presentation of its argu-
ment urging peachment of At
torney General Daugherty when
the impeachment proceeding again
are taken UP, according to a for
NAL announcement made tonight
by the federation. Mr., Untermyer.
according to the statement, will
handle features of the impeach-
ment proceedings dealing with the
ANTITRUST and war fraud cases.
The action of the house judiciary
committee today in fixing a date
for presentation of facts by. Repre-
sentative Keller, republican of Min
nesota, who made the formal inn
peachment charge, was described
by President Gompers of the fed
GRAFTON as meaning that Mr. Keller
would have to "lay on the table all
Of his proof before the formal
hearings are begun" The attorney
general, then. Mr.. Gompers said,
would be able to lay plans for his
yindication "at leisGre."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
HARVARD LEAVES FOR
NEW HAVEN TODAY TO
MEET YALE SATURDAY

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 23.--All
Harvard turned out at the stadium
today to see its varsity eleven for
the last time before it meets Yale
at New Haven Saturday and to
voice the slogan "We'll Beat Yale"
Head Coach Fisher, still in doubt
whether to start the sophomore
star, Jack Hammond, or the vet
eran, .Nipton Chapin. at fullback.
gave out a lineup of the team as
it probably will face Yale. Cap
tain Buell. was indicated as the
man to start at quarterback, Jen-
kins and Holder were named for
the end positions. Eastman and
bunker as tackles and Kunhardt
and Hubbard as guards. with Clark
at center. owen and Gehrke com
plete the back field, The team,
nearly half hundred strong in
first string men and reserves, will
leave tomorrow morning for New
Haven to have short spell OF
practice IN the Yale bowl before
1t goes to the derby.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
MINNESOTA MAN
IS CHOSEN FOR
SUP PREME BENCH
Pierce Butler Is Nominated
by Harding to Be ASso-
Ciate Justice in Place of
William R. Day

Washington, Nov 23,-The NOM
inatiou of Pierce Butler of Mime
sofa to be associate justice Of the
supreme court Of the United States,
to succeed william r, Day Of Ohio,
resigned, was sent by President
Harding today TO the senate. Mr..
Butler is a practicing attorney OF
st. Paul, 56 years of age and q
democrat.
Mr.. Butler was admitted to prac-
tice before the supreme court on
May &c, 1894, and si2ce then fire.
quently has appeared before that
bench in the argument Of impor-
tant cases, including the Minnesota
rate cases in 1912, decided by JUS
tice Hughes. The appointment will
restore to the bench the political
equation which existed when JUS
tice Clarke resigned. He, demo-
crat, was succeeded by Justice
Sutherland, q republican, but by
selecting a democrat to succeed
Justice Day, republican, the court
will again stand, six republicans
and three democrats.
Chief Justice Taft and Associate
Justice Vandevanter are more inti-
mateiy acquainted with the new as
sociate justice than nFe their coll
leagues. but he is known to them
all. With the former he was en-
gagged in the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railroad company arbitration. In
the arbitration Mr. Butler won his
contention as counsel for Canada
Mr.. Taft dissenting.
In the senate the nomination
was referred to the judiciary COM
mittee, where it will be consid-
cred next Monday. a favorable re-
port is expected.
1t was stated today in court cir
cles that Chief Justice Taft gave
the president an unstinted recon-
mendation of Mr.. Buffers Qualifi-
cations when the chief executive
advised him that Mr.. Butler was
being considered for the vacancy,
Owing to the continued illness of
Justice Pitney, who returned to
Washington yesterday from his
home at Morristown, n, J., it is eX-
pected that the president will, in
the near future, make his fourth
appointment to the supreme court
bench.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
FAMILY HIDES
SICKNESS Of
INF ANT CHILD
Two Years Old; InveStiga-
ton Shows Cause Is Dip
iberia; Similar Cases Re-
SpOnSibIe for EpidemiCS

The manner in which families
Of the poorer class particularly
conceal cases of contagious illness
within the family and thus Jeap-
ordize the health of the entire COM
munity, was indicated yesterday III
the investigation of the city health
office, following the death OF Ra-
mon Lopez, two-year-old child. The
child died yesterday morning and
health authorities diagnose the
cause as diphtheria.
/ Following the death of the child
an application was made for a
/ burial certificate. The investiga-
/ tion by the health Ollie followed
and disclosed deplOrab.e actin Of
/ tne Ch.ldk parents according 20
/ t2, report submitted by health ~
ficers.
According to this report the fam
! lily of Juan L. Lopez came to AL
/ buquerque from Pueblo, Colorado,
about Is days ago. Three mem
bers of the family, the mother, and
her son and daughter obtained
/ employment in the city and have
been going out to their work each
day from their residence at lS2y
South John street.
! The Investigations showed that
one Of the local physicians has
been in attendance ON an adult
member Of the family for some
time past. He reports that the
| fact that the year-old child
was i'll in another room Of the
house had been concealed from
him.
Yesterday it was reported to the
| health authorities, IN connection
with the APPLICATION for burial GER
| tificate, that the child had died
| after a short illness and had been
without medical attention. An in
! vestigatiOn was Immediately insti-
tuted. The investigation developed
/ the fact that the child had died Of
diphtheria.
The health department reports
that the investigation further
showed that the child had been
moved, Immediately after death,
from the Lopez home at 1929 South
Jchn street to another home at
| 1909, on the same street. They
also say that the three members
Of the family employed in the city
had been in direct contact with the
child and had come in contact with
many others. 1t is in this man
ner, they say, that serious epidem-
les are caused
AS soon as the cause Of the
child's death was learned all con-
I facts of both houses were placed
under control and both houses
where the child had been were
put under quarantine.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
A SINGLE STATE
CAN DELAY Ok.
OF WATER PACT
All Development Work in
the Colorado River Basin
May Be Held Up Indeti-
niteIy, Says Campbell

Phoenix, Ariz.. Nov 23.-lf Ari.
iona, or any other one of the sew
en- states in the Colorado river ba-
sin, fails to ratity the compact nov
being drawn up at santa re, N. NJ,
providing for ALLEGATION of the wa
ters OF the river all development
work. whether for irrigation, pow
err Development or flood protection
VIII be indefinitely de-ayed, not
| only IN the state failing to ratify
but throughout the entire Colorado
river basin.
Ihls Is the consensus OF opinion
among members of the Colorado
river commission, it was stated to-
day by Governor Thomas Il. Camp
bell OF Arizona, who returned this
morning from santa te where he
has been participating in discus
slons OF the commission since No
Vember s.
Governor Campbell made his
statement IN answer TO questions
regarding MS opinion Of the effect
on the proposed compact OF a mes
sage sent Tuesday night to Her
bert Hoover, chairman of the com
mission, by GoVernor-elect George
w. =. Hunt, who will succeed Gov
ernor Campbell January l. In his
message Governor-elect Hunt eE'
pressed the opinion that Arizona
could not enter into compact
with the other states for at least
two years on account of lack Of en-.
glneering data on the possibilities
Of irrigation in the state.
81 believe the compact, so far as
it was worked out when l left san
tn Fc, is not only fair to Arizona
( but necessary in order that the
state may participate in govern
ment projects and enjoy the bene'
fits of private enterprise" Cover
nor Campbell declared today.
NO action can be taken to ratlfS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
PUBLIC HAVING
INNING IN RAIL
MERGER HEARING
Forcing Of Separation of the
Central Pacific From the
Southern Pacific Favored
and Opposed

Washington, Nov. 23.-Diyision
of western opinion as to the adyis-
ability of forcing the separation of
the Central Pacific railroad from
the Southern Pacific was indicated
today, with the introduction OF
testimony Of the first wo repre-
sentatives Of the general public be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Athou Mclean of San Francisco,
as chairman of a California ship
pers' committee, which he asserted
paid $250,000,000 per year IN
freight bills, said the maintenance
of the merger was essential to Pa
cific coast development, while
Grant Il. Halderman, for the Colo
RADIO public state utilities commits
sion, asserted that the merger
tended to divert traffic from his
state and that the supreme court
decision ordering its dissolution
should he put into effect.
Possible Compromise
Commissioner Potter, from the
hearing bench, injected into the
proceedings an intimation Of a pos.
sible compromise by querying wit
nesses as to what the effect would
be of an entirely new arrangement,
under which the Southern Pacific
would retain all Off the Central
Pacific lines, except the transcOn-
tineutal road from San Francisco
to Ogden. Utah.
L. J. Spence director Of traffic
for the Southern Pacific, to whom
tho questions were first addressed, /,
said the traffic statistics which the
commissioner sought had not been
prepared. The proposal was con-
sidered Of impurtan 'e. since the
supreme court ordered the disso'u-
ton on the ground the Southern
Pacific, in operating its transcon-
tinental ownership of the Central
Pacific, had limit-d competition,
The Southern Pacific, alleging
that the divorce would split up its
entire network of lines on the Pa.
cific coast had asked the commits
sion to allow it TO retain temporary
possession of the Central Pacific
by exercising authority which it
has for bringing about general
consolidation OF railroads.
Rates Analysed
For several hours II. A. Scand-
rett, counsel for the Union Pacific,
in opposing the Southern Pacifics
application. kept Mr.. Spence under
a fire of questions designed to
show that Southern Pacific traffic
policies did not work out to divert
business from the Central Pacific
Rates and traffic arrangements itr
effect from the Atlantic coast west
ward both by rail and water, wcra
eXhaustively analyzeG in the pro
cess.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
F FRENCH TIGER
. IS Tackled BY
SENATORS BORAH
AND HITCHCOCK
Policies of the Present Gov
eminent in France Also
Come in for a Bj-Parti-
san Fire in Senate
ATTITUDE TOWARD
GERMANY IS HARSH
CIemenCeau Is Called on for
a Statement of His Coun-
try'S Position on DiSarn1-
ament Question

Washington, Nov. 25.-t Ormer
Premier Clemenceau of France and
his mission to America, as well as
Lolicies of the present French gov
ernmeut were subjected to a BIZ
partisan fire today in the senate
in a nerly two hour frank discus
sion of Franco American relations,
Senator Hitchcock, democrat,
Nebraska, former chairman of the
foreign relations committee, and
leader of the senate forces which
sought ratification Of the Versailles
treaty, was Joined 10y Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, promi-
nent treaty opponent, in the criti-
cism. Both rejected the plea OF
M. Clemenceau for cooperation pe-
tween America and France for
/ eaCe as long as present French
policies are pursued, but Senator
Sterling, republican, South Dakota,
who followed with u brief defense
Of M. ClymenCeau, supported the
French statesInan's assertion that
French fear vi German mlitarism
was justified.
Senator Hitchcock. flayed the
French policies toward Germany,
which, he said, were harsh nam
ing particularly the reparations de-
mands and use Of black troops in
Germany. France, he declared,
might have had "a more approp-
riate spokesman" than N. Clemen-
ceau and he called upon The for
mer to Justify" in future speeches
H. this country the French policies
which he attacked.
Senator Borah, charging France
with bein.s militaristic, also called
upon NJ. Clemenceau for a short
statement as to the French position
on disarmament and declared that
the distinguished visitor was stu
diously obscure in his proposals
for peace rapproachmenL between
France and America.
"He come to us with no mes
sage except that Of punishment of
vengeance and of anticipated war
Senator 3orah said 'There Is not
a note of harmony, not Il suggess
ton of a constructive policy or
promise of actual peace"
The American people, Mr.. Borah
predicted, would reject Gin toto
the proposal of NJ Clemenceau for
a peace union between France and
America.
Both Senators Hitchcock and
Rorah pad personal tributes to NJ
Clemencedu. but united in criti-
cism Of the visitors New York ad-
dresses and of the present course
of the French government which
they declared, was likely to lead
to war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
RECESS Is TAKEN BY
THE GRAND JURY IN
HALL MYSTERY

somerviIle, N. j., Nov "a
While the SomerWlle county grand
jury, hearing testimony in the
Hall-Mills murder case, took its
week end recess, official investiga-
tors busted themselves today with
preparation of evidence for Mon
days session.
The visit of a detective to Mrs.
Jane Gibson, who claimed she was
an eye witness of the double shoot
ing, strengthened reports that she
would appear before the grand jury
Monday morning.
Most of the work now facing the
detectives, it became known, will
center on getting together evidence
by which the state hopes to show
Mrs. Hall knew Of the relations be-
tween her husband and Mrs. Mills.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
SEVEN STATE PACT
NEARLY COMPLETED

Santa Te. Nov. 23.-Very. very
close to the signing of a seven
state treaty Is the status tonight of
the Colorado river commission
which has been working here for
more than two weeks on the equit,'
able division of the waters of the
Colorado river. Some time late
tonight or tomorrow morning the
pact will be ready for the sigma
lures of the commissioners. The
drafting committee has worked
into shape every item as fast as
agreed upon, so that the treaty now
carries every poin. except the few
remaining in controversy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
JOHN J.. TIFRNAN IS
GRANTED A DIVORCE

South Bend, Ind. Nov 23.-John
L. Tiernan. former University OF
Notre Dame law professor, today
was granted a divorce from Mrs
Augusta Tiernan, who accused
Harry Poulin. South Bend haber-
dasher, with being the father of
her third child.
Mr.. Tiernan was awarded the
custody Of his two daughters and
Mrs. Tiernan. the third child, q
boy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ARMED MEN WRECK
QUEENSTOWN POWER
HOUSE MACHINERY

Cork. Nov. '23.--Armed men
wrecked the machinery in the
power house at Queenstown last
night, phnging the place into
darkness. The damage was so eX-
tensive that considerable time will
be required for repairs. Mean
while the city will be without cleo
trio light.
An official statement announces
the capture b. national troops In
Il Q Upton district last night of
Tom Hales. leader of the irregu-
lars in western county Cork.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
NEW UNION DEPOT

Chicago. Nov. 23.-The Tribune
today published a news story that
the New York Central railroad $
engineers have worked out plans
for a new union depot here which
would cost s100,000.000. Plans,
the paper said, involve the use of
the station by IA other roads.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
GAG RULE USED
At PEACE MEET,
R|NE 7 DECLARES
Turkish Fireworks EnIiVen
Lausanne Proceedings;
Turks Alone Are Keeping
the Secrecy Pledge

Lausanne, Nov. 2S (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Turkish fireworks
enlivened this mornings session Of
the commission on territorial and
military affairs of the near east
peace conference.
Ismet Pasha, Kemalist foreign
minister and heal Of the Angora
delegation, loudly protested against
the gag rule" which h5 said had
been imposed upon the members
Of the conference and charged that
the Turks APPARENTLY were about
the only ones who were respecting
the secrecy pledge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
a.YEAR.oLD BOY DROWNED

Blythe, CaIif., Nov. 2S.-The 9
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Basil
de Myer was drowned at his home
here when he stuck his head into
a tall crock containing water and
was unable to ,eXtricate himself.
His mother was out of the house at
the time. 1t was believed the
chiIds head was in the water fif-
teen minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

ROme, Nov, 23 (by the Associat-
cd Press. )--Baron Sonnino, twice
prime minister of Italy and also
foreign minister during the great
war, died tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
w E A T H E r
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 23.--New Mexico:
Unsettled Friday, snow north, rain
southeast portion. Saturday, un-
settled, probably rain east portion.
Not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and probably Saturday, except un-
settled northeast portion. Not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
FoRMER UMPIRE DIES

Mansfield, O.. Nov. 23.-Charles
SANDY" McDermott, 60, former Ma
tional league baseball umpire, died
there.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
TEkOA MAN HEADS
WHITMAN COUNTY G. O. p.

Al the organization meeting of the
Whitman county republical central
committee held Tuesday morning at
'oltaN. II. c. Lucas of Tekoa was
elected chairman. succeeding f. w.
Thorpe of Pullman. whose term Of
headship of the committee had ex-
plred A. O. O'Kelley of Colfax was
elected vice chairman and John II.
Newman Of Colfaz was named score
lary The organization reelected
B. T Wells of PaIouso as state com
mitteaman. pullman's republican
committeeman. as elected at the re-
cent election, are L. G. Lawler for
Precinct Al. Ira y Nye for Precinct
b. George H. Watt for Precinct GA
and f W. Thorpe for Precinct -.
I'm The vicinity of Pullman republican
precinct committeeman were elected
as follows:
Clinton on, A. II. Haynes; Bran
ham CD. G. W Taylor: Seats 11O.
T. W. Ryan; Almota G2D. Walt
Williams; Johnson (24) c. w. Beck
EFT: Pullman country (27). \. r. Nc
Claskey; Guy 800, J. II. Christie
pher; Evansville C3D. J. II. r.
Smith; Russell $50. T. A. Leonard;
Staley COO, J. II Martin: Albion
CO... W, j. Cunningham
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-29
C. G. DILL.

Mr.. Dill will Discuss the matters mentioned
above in Pullman, tomorrow, Saturday after
noon, Sept 80, at 4 o'clock.
He will hold street meeting if the weather
is favorable, if not he will speak In the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms In the city hall.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
HEART OF OLD JAPAN

Nara, which the Prince of Wales
visited recently is the center Of
Japan's old civilization. White-
walled houses among pine trees:
white winding roads through rice
fields. by pond and river; pear trel-
ises Towering white; peach Or
chards in blossom; and everywhere
cherry trees like pink clouds.
Over thousand years have
passed since Nara was the capital,
yet much of the atmosphere created
by the seven monarchs who lived
there still clings about the place.
Its shrines and temples, so wonder
fully preserved and restored, attract
Japanese pilgrims and visitors from
all quarters of the globe; so that
its main street with the tempting
displays of lacquer and wood cary
ing, seems always to be celebrating
festival. In cherry season the
whole countryside flocks to Nara to
picnic under the cryptomerias in
Nara Park, the extensive lands
which once surrounded the monas-
terry of kofukugi.
tors can never forget, that spot is
the shrine of kasuga, sacred for
centuries to certain of the ancestral
gods. The vast vermillion Tori
against the tall misty trees, which
marks the approach, makes the
stranger feel he is indeed on holy
ground. But Kasuga in general,
owing to its brilliant buildings, bill
lows of cherry blossoms in spring,
and fiery show Of naples in autumn.
is more theatrical than religious. 1t
might have been set apart for ut-of-
door performances, and, in fact,
Japan's early art in music, dancing
and acting was closely associated
with this shrine.
The whole region in which Nara
stands is museum of the arts and
crafts of thousand years ago. There
is the cradle of the race. No part of
Japan is so full of meaning to those
who realize that the present has
grown out Of the past, it's fruit the
gatherings of distant centuries
London Times.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
MANY CHANGES
MADE IN FORD

Ed Rudolph has been advised by
the Ford Motor company of Detroit
that a number of Improvements in
the mechanical features Oxford cars.
Asserting that Ford cars are better
today than they have ever been be-
fore. the statement adds that fuel
consumption is lower, the engine is
more efficient than heretofore, i'm
movements in the springs and steer
ing apparatus insure easier riding
and driving qualities: a new head
lamp lei.s which complies with all
state laws. improves the road light,
and thai many other minor better
ments have been made.
Ford p stons and connecting rods
have been redesigned and are match
ed for weight before assembling on
motors This reduces vibration and
gives the motor a quicker pickup. The
new pistonS weigh three quarters of
a poun. .ess than those formerly
used. A highly polished crank shaft
bearing surface also reduces wear,
and added to the piston and connect
ing rod improvements, insures a
smoother running and better bal
anced motor. The materials in these
parts ara secs nd to none.
The new Ford carburetor gives in
creased acceleration. Though not
radically different from the carbur-
etor previously used, the new con-
struction improves the all around
performance OF the motor, giving it
quicker pickup and greater flexibil-
ity.
The wi ing system has been COM
pletely 1edes 'gned, making possible
a fire insurance rate as low as the
higher priced cars on the market
Many other changes have been
made, including a 16 inch steering
wheel, Timl1en roller bearings in the
front wheels, one piece pressed steel
board brackets, insuring ri
s1dity and ell ninating vibration and
body noises; a dash weather trough,
preventing rain from reaching coil
terminals or dash wiring; improved
steering mechanism and improved
Arizona republican., 1922-06-04
FORTS Output
IS N0W NEARLY
5000 PER DAY

Ford dealers in the United States
have asked for a total of 194,750
Ford cars. trucks and tractors to meet
their Juae requirements, says state
ment issued by the Ford Motor COM
pany, Detroit. Mich.
AS result, the estimated output
for June has been boosted to 100000,
which is an increase of 10000 over
that for May, and, of course, will set
UP a new high record. in spite of the
fact that the May output will show
a substantial increase over the prev
ious highest month.
Ford sales have been constantly
increasing since the first of the year,
the demand growing during the past
two months faster than it has been
possible to increase production.
Monday, May 16, brought forth
new record of cars built for one day,
the figures reaching 4S1S at the close
of the days work. This was an in
crease of 16 over May Is, when the
previous high mark was established.
On May IS, the six millionth Ford
motor was assembled. No. 10000
came off the line May %, 1921.
Ford officials state that every at
tempt is being made to build a suf-
ficient number of cars and trucks to
fill the retail requirements of their
5000 dealers,