davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
UNION STOCKYARDS AT
LOS ANGELES TO OPEN
FOR BUSINESS NOV. |

Los Angeles, oct. Is. 5.--Marketing
of livestock under the centralized
plan will begin November first
when the Los Angeles union stock
yards are opened at Los Angeles.
Livestock shipped to this mar
ket over any of the main line rail-
roads will be switched from the
freight yards to the stockyards by
the Los Angeles Junction railway
which is owned by the stockyards
and will be unloaded al the yards
without charge to the shipper.
Cattle, sheep and hogs sold al
this market will have the benefit
of the "fill,' which is the feed and
water allowed under the rules OF
central marketing before sale.
When livestock is bought at ship.
ping points in the country it is fre.
quently the case that after long
drive entailing a heavy shrinkage
in weight, an arbitrary shrink
of per cent Is again deducted
from the weight.
The "filp' at the yards is fire.
quently sufficient to offset the
charges for yardage, feeding anc
weighing,
A. G. Leonard president of tht
Chicago Union Stockyards and
Transit company, and member
of the managing committee of The
Los Angeles yards, is expected il
Los Angeles within a few days tt
remain until after the new centra
market has been opened
Offices of the yards will be II
the Administration building at TIL,
stockyards. a two-story structure
with frontage of 273 feet ant
depth of 179 feet which win alsC
contain offices of commission
firms. bank. the Southwest Cat
tie Loan company and others in
terested In the livestock industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CLAIM Z FRENCH
FL|ERS WON The
DURATION FLIGHT
Aerial Federation Asserts
the Mark Set by BoSSou-
trout and DrouChin Is a
New Worlds Record

lie Bourget. France. Oct. Is (by
the Associated Press) The French
aviators. Lieutenant Bossoutrout
and M. Drouhin, who ascended IN
a Goliath bi-plane at 6:13 Satuf-
day morning in an attempt to beat
the American duration flight re-
Gently made at San Diego. Gait,
bc rieutenants John A, MacReady
and Oakley Kelly. landed at 4:zl
this afternoon. having remained
in the air "a hours. IA minutes
and 80 seconds.
They thus failed to equal the
record OF MaeReady and Kelly
which was So hours, 16 minutes
and 80 seconds,
The French Aerial Federation
considers the mark set by Bossou-
trout and Drouhin an official
worlds record, coEtending that the
American flight was conducted un-
der such conditions as will not be
accepted by the International fed
Grafton. of which the United states
is a member.
Forced to Land.
IT have been TO America and
half way back again." Lieutenant
Bossoutrout said. The aviators
were forced to land through lack
of gasoline, of which they had
taken 1900 litr when they start
ed. When informed that his per-
formance did not break Mac
Ready's flight, Eossoutrout re-
marked:
Il don't see how he could do 1t
with the gas he is reported TO
have aboard"
The Goliath Travelled $500 miles,
according to the instruments,
which We're sealed before the de-
parture, and remained within 600
to 1000 feet altitude for the first
twelve hours. When the gasoline
load lightened it ascended to 5000
feet and remained there through
out Sunday.
At midnight, after being in the
air for eighteen hours, Drouhin
complained of cramps, owing to
cold coffee. Bossoutrout took
command, remaining at the helm
for seven hours. He was then al
Drouhin from the camp bed within.
saying; There is plenty of gas
left; shall we land?--I am fin
ished."
Engine Gave Out First,
At this time they were within
sight of LIE Bourget. but Drouhin
revived at the thought of landing.
Physical endurance proved super
ior to mechanical DEVICES. as the
engine gave out before the pilots,
although Bossoutrout was u sorry
looking sight as he Glighted, with
bloodshot eyes and puffed face
from the extreme cold. while
Drouhin staggered from the fuse
lage, where he had been attempt
ing to repair the left motor. This
motor died about 4 o'clock. and
the plane continued its flight with
only the right motor for twenty
seven minutes longer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CLAIMS PEOPLE
BEING DEvOURED
ALIVE BY FLIES
Sanitary Conditions in Smy-
rna Are UnspeakabIe;;
Bodies of Animals and
Humans Found in Streets

Athens, Oct. Is (by the Associat-
ed Press. Turkeys suggestion
that the Near East peace confer
ence be held at Smyrna should be
rejected once for all by the pow
ers if they have any consideration
for the health of their delegates, in
the opinion of American relief
workers, some of whom have ar
rived in Athens from Smyrna. with
strange skin maladies requiring
medical treatment. They report that
sanitary conditions in Smyrna are
Iunspeakable; the bodies of horses
and other animals and some of the
Smyrna residents who were killed
in the disaster are still found in
1.-THE streets.
Harry Ellsworth Boyde of Pits
burgh, Pa, editor of the interna-
itional committee of the Y, NJ. G. A.
lin Turkey, arrived here yesterday
after escorting 200 refugees to
Mitylene aboard the United States
shipping board steamer Casey. He
Is a member of the committee or
ganized by Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol and has been working in
close cooperation with A. X. Jen-
nings, of the Y. NJ. c. A. in his
relief efforts.
Mr.. Boyde said TO the Associated
Press correspondent today:
The 700 refugees just taken
from Mitylene We're the last to be
taken out of Smyrna. Their con-
dition was terrifying. These peo-
pie We're actually being devoured
.alive by flies. 1t is so throughout
Smyrna, for the flies, thriving on
the decomposed matter lying about,
have multiplied by millions.
mo girls between the ages of
Is and 20 were found in our band
of refugees; they had been taken
by the Turks.
Captain Glover of the Casey, by
strategy. saved the lives of 70
young Greeks, former army Off
Icers. He was sauntering throut h
the streets OF Smyrna when he
found the Greeks under arrest and
began to berate them for having
abandoned his ship, Threatening to
beat them unless they retursed in
stantly. The Turks were much
amused, and, foreseeing dire pun
ishment for the Greeks at the
hands of the American. allowed
them to reach the steamer. Cap
tain Glover hid them in the hold
until the vessel reached Mitylene."
Woman Mad With Hunger
Mr.. Boyde told how an aged wo-
man refugee, mad with hunger,
seized his wrist as he was waiting
on the quay imploring him to res
cue her. In her frenzy she acct
dentally lacerated lis ann and,
he believed, infected him. A vio-
lent eruption was caused, which
spread to his forehead.
This skin eruption is aopea, ng
in Athens among foreigne"s W.T. :
come in contact with refugt s. l.
is also developing among tho who
meet refugee workers. II ihdi-
cations are that immediate, effec-
tive organization is necessary II
serious pestilence Is 20 be avoided
in Greece.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CHAS. H. G00CH DIES
SUDDENLY AT BELEN

Belen, n. NJ, Oct. 15.-Charles
Hartford Gooch. principal OF the
Adelino schools for the past. three
years, died at the ,Belen hotel at
4:9O o'clock this morning from
cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Gooch
had apparently been in good health
until about a week ago, when he
complained that his head ached.
A physician was summoned yester-
day and he reported that Mr..
Gooch appeared to be better. His
condition took turn for the
worse, however. and he died this
morning.
Mr.. Gooch was born at Santa Fe,
N. NJ, twenty-eight years ago, and
prior to assuming the principalship
OF the Adelino schools, he was for
six years principal OF the schools
at Tome. He was a veteran of the
world war, serving twenty-five
months in Siberia. He was presi-
dent of the Valencia County Teach
ers' association. also president of
the Spanish American Community
Teachers association of the state.
Mr.. Gooch is survived by his
mothers, Mrs. Mary Erwin of
Santa Fe, and two brothers. Ra-
mon OF Santa Fe and Abel of San
Francisco.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
BETTER PRICES
PREVAILING FOR
FARM PRODUCTS
Industrial Activity Is In
creasing; Railroads Set
New High Record in the
Matter of Cars Loaded

New York. Oct. 15,--Better
prices for farm products and evil
dences of increased industrial ac-
tivity marked the past week In
business and finance. A rally in
grain prices comes idly enough
at a time when it was clear that
the crisis in the Turkish difficulty
had been passed. 1t was attributed
partly to reports of smaller crops
abroad. In any event December
wheat rose above s1.09 a bushel,
approximately 10 cents above the
recent low.
Domestic crop estimates, made
public by the department of agri-
culture on Monday. show on the
whole very little change. Wheat
is now placed at S10,000,000 BUSH
els, or only eight million less than
in the previous government esti-
mate, while corn is expected to
yield 2.S53,000.00O bushels. or 21,-
100000 bushels less than was fore
cast on September /. In other
words, abundant crops of cereals
will be available.
Cotton Rallied.
Cotton meanwhile rallied to
above 22 cents pound. Existing
prices are over cents above re-
cent low and are materially less
than I cent below the high Of last
year.
The weeks federal reserve state
ments indicate both an increased
volume of business and a move
ment of funds toward agricultural
districts. The reserve ratio of the
system is now nearly per cent
below the peak which was reached
at the close of the season of sum-
mer dullness. Discounts. deposits
and note circulation continue to
grow. Meanwhile the tendency is
toward slightly firmer conditions
in the money market. although nc
sharp rise in the cost of CONNER
.cial accommodation Is anticipated
Oversubscription of the treasury's
new issue of 30-year AZ per cent
bonds is regarded as a favorable
indication as to the condition oi
the investment market.
Industrial Returns.
Industrial returns continue en-.
couraging. The railroads have sci
a new high record for year in
the. matter of cars OF revenue
freight loaded. the total for the
week ended September 80 being
99S, 900.
Nevertheless, car shortages con
tinue to represent the limiting
factor in the steel industry and III
"a number of others. Steel prices
are showing a tendency to recede
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
ENGLAND To Ply
FIRST INTEREST
TO AMERICA ON
WAR LOAN TODAY
Federal Reserve Bank viii
Receive Checks and Treas
uy Certificates TotaIing
S5O,O00,000
MORGAN AND COMPANY
ACTING AS AGENTS
Britain's Debt of About Four
and a Half Billion Dollars
Has Been the Center OF
Discussion

New york Oct 15.-The British
a,,onnx,on+ viii mako the first
soNeiiii,ieis 4 ~ ,ar Ameri-
payment Oh interest oli ne go,
can war loans to the Unlteu 'o'ate9
government tomorrow when cheeks
and treasury certificates totallng
$4,000 900 will be paid to the
federal reserve bank here LOT lhe
general account OF the treasurer OF
the United States by J. +. Morgan
& Co., acting as agents OF the brll-
ish government.
The British war loans of approx
matelv four and half billion OF
dollars has been for some time the
center Of discussion regarding the
payment to this country by her
war allies of loans of more than
eleven billions of dollars.
british commission with pow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
MAN CONVICTED
Of MURDER ENDS
LIFE IN PRISON
Paul Staren Hangs Himself
in His Cell at WaIIa WAL
la, Wash, by Using
Sheets to Make a Rope

Walla Walla, Wash, Oct. ID
Paul Staren, convicted oS murder
in the first degree and sentenced
to execution at the state peniten-
tiary on November 10, ended his
life in his cell last night, it was
learned today. His body was
found, still warm, by a night guard.
Sheets had been used to form a
rope and death had come when
Staren had stepped off his bed to
hang himself.
Staren had been depressed for
some days. but prHon officials had
attached no particular moment
to it.
Staren was convicted of the mur-
der of August Bongiorni at Ephra-
ia, on September 81, and was en-
tered in the state penitentiary Oc-
tober 8. He was convicted Sep
tember 80. He was about S5 years
of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
z PERSONS KILLED IN
COLLISION ON |. {. w,

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Oct. Is
(by the Associated Press) Two
persons were killed and one SER
iously injured when two trains of
the Lake Erie and Western rail-
road collided head on near Rankin
a suburb, this morning.
The dead are: Fred Reaves, OF
Upton, md, fireman of one OF the
trains, and an unidentified tran
sicnt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
CITY CHAMPIONSHIP
WON BY CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, Oct. 15,--Grover Alex
ander today whitewashed the
White Sox to 0 and won the title
Of city champions for the Cubs.
The Cubs won four games to the
White Sox three. 1t was the first
time that the Cub veteran ace has
been able to win from the White
Sox in three series. The victory
of the Cubs today is the first since
1909 when the White Sox won the
title and retained it until today.
The game. the seventh of the
series, was a pitching duel between
the Cub star and Dixie Leverette,
the Gary policeman, the former
outpitching his youthful rival.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
NEW ORGANIZATION OF
REDS IS DISCOVERED

Warsaw, Poland, Oct. 15.-The
Warsaw police have discovered a
new Red organization for the dis
tribution of Bolshevik literature.
The number of pamphlets, leaf
let's and booklets they have seized
is so great that the value of the
paper alone on which all this prop.
aganda is printed is over 5,OOO,OoV
Polish marks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
LIEUTENANT HINTON
HAS ARRIVED AT PORT
OF SPAIN, TRINIDAD

Port of Spain, Trinidad, Oct. Is
(by the Associated ess.)-Lieu-
tenant Hinton, plotting the sea-
plane Sampaio Correia III, landed
here at 2:30 this afternoon from
Fort De France. He experienced
the worst weather Of his long
flight.
Hinton will leave tomorrow
morning for Georgetown, British
Guiana.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
BANKS CONSOLIDATE

Honolulu, Oct. 15.--Consolida
ton of the Bank Of Hawaii at Hon.
olulu and the first bank of Hilo,
Limited. was announced here today
by officers of those institutions.
The aggregate resources OF the
combined institutions are upwards
Of $22,000,000 and the deposits
more than $4,000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
LEIlyEI,r me- PILOT TULSA.

Tulsa, Okla. Oct. 15.--Jack Lei
ivelt, who piloted the Tulsa Oilers
to the Western league pennant and
then led them to victory in the
Class A championship rerics with
Mobile. has signed u contract to
manage the team again next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
ORIOLES ARE CHAMPIONS

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 15.-The
Baltimore International league
champions won the junior world
series by defeating st. Paul Amer
lean Association leaders, a to mere
today, giving the fasteners flVe
games to st. PauIs two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
YELLOW FEVER IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct. LIT is said
to have been definitely proven that
yellow fever exists in Tampico,
Tuxpam and Ciudad Victoria, ac-
cordng to a despatch to FL Univer-
sal from Tampico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

territorial settlements made after
the war and has been sought by
the Turks ever since. The allies,
however, will pass upon the num-
ber of Turkish soldiery allowed in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 15.--New Mexico:
Monday, fair except possibly light
local showers east and extreme
north portions. Tuesday, unset
tied; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Arizona. Monday and Tuesday,
fair, little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16

the area. New neutral zones in the
Chanak and Ishmid areas. of stra-
tegic value along the Dardanelles
and Bosphorus will be defined by
commissions. The boundary Of the
neutral zone in the Constantinople
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-16
LOCAL REPORT

C0ndltlons Tor the tWenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19

month plus the use of the team or
truck, the good ones $50 plus, and be-
ginners ST. plus.
All Indifferent patrolmen are to be
given grand bounce" and the best
ones paid more that the others. The
matter will be taken to Madison by
a member or members of the commi-
ttee for final hearing. Where ten
or more patrolmen are employed by
a county, this includes Sank, there
being twelve, they must be super
vised. Sank county mas been doing
this and may continue.
Work In Winter
Highway work in winter came in
for a long discussion. Mr.. Halbersle-
ben said people would criticise even if
they did not know what they were
talking about. He said he enjoyed
meeting some of~-these fellows and
pinning them down. He declared that
much work was beng done to advan-
tage, could not be be done so well or
so cheap in the summer. Several pro-
jects are now under way and the
work is being well done, ard cheaply,
Mr.. Halbersleben declared.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
Woodn1an
Circle Install

Mrs. Margaret Gushing, state man
ager of the Woodman Circle, left for
Superior this morning after a short
stay in the city. Mrs. Cushing acted
as installing officer at the local lodge
last evening. After the installation
of officers. a class OF new members
was planned, the initiation to take
place in the near future.
Officers installed are as follows:
Past Guard-Mary Steckenbauer
Guardian-J. G.. Bum
Advisor-Mrs. Florence Taft
Clerk-Mrs Flossie Johnson
Assistant clerk-George Nelson
Banker-Mrs. Rose Urban
Chaplain-Mrs. Caroline Bum
Attendant--Mr Della Okern
: Assistant attendant = Mrs. Lena
Reineke
Inner sentinel-Joseph McEneny
Outer sentinel-John Koehler
Managers Carl Robinson, J. G..
Bum, H. G. Okern.
Musfc-Mrs. Flossie Johnson
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
OFFICERS AT LA VALE

The Woodmen and Royal Neighbors
had joint installation Jan. 10 which
was followed by a general good time
for all. The r. n. A. installed the
following officers:
Oracle-Mrs. H. Grover
Past Oracle-Mrs. E. Thompson
Vice oracle-Mrs. w. H. Wilson
Chancellor-Mrs. d. Elder
Recorder-Mrs. H. Schumacher
Receiver-Mrs. S. Gardner
Marshal-Mrs. J. Gallagher
Inner sentinel-Mrs. H. Miller
Outer sentinel-Mrs C. Dehler
Manager 8 years Mrs. F. Johnson
Phys1cian-W. ]. Miller
Miss Jessie Ma1tiny, county Supt.
of schools visited several schools in
this vicinity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George King and
baby are visiting the latters par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dehler.
Arthur Rose is here from Wash
ington to visit his sister; Mrs. j. A.
Duddleston, and other relatives
Miss Stella Courtier was home from
Beloit last week. a~
Mr.. and Mrs. w Fessey came up
from Reedsburg last week Tuesday to
attend installation of the Royal
Neighbors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
CLUB NUCLEUS
Is FORMED

At the invitation of L. H. Hill a
ed at the Warren hotel Tuesday even
ing to meet Eltinge Elmore and hear
what he had to say regarding the XII
wants. Mr.. Elmore is from Milwaukee
and is field representative for the XII
wants organization which is interna-
tional in scope and consists of 653
clubs in the United States and Cana
da, with over $1,000 members. After a
de1ectable dinner furnished by Mr..
Hill those assembled listened to what
Mr.. Gilmore had to say regarding the
Kiwanis with the idea of forming a
club here. The Kiwanis club in some
ways resembles the Chamber of Com
merce of a city and is similar to the
Rotary club but also differs from Ell
Their in many ways. The principles of
the club are brotherly love, service
and square dealing, with good fellow
ship as a sustaining power. Portage,
Madison and Richland Center are
among the nearby cities having XII
wants clubs. of which there are %
in the state.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Elmores
talk it was the sentiment of those
present that a Kiwanis club be form
ed in Baraboo and fifteen made ap-
plication then and there for mem
bership. A temporary organization
will first be formed followed by a
permanent one. The members of the
club will meet once a week at noon
luncheon when matters of interest
will be discussed and from time to
time prominent speakers will address
the club members.
The meeting Tuesday evening was
presided over by L. H. Hill and a
vote of thanks was extended to him
for bringing about the gathering and
for the banquet furnished.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
LIME RIDGE

Revival meetings closed Sunday
night. Mr.. Kintz left for Fennimore
on Monday.
Ed. Sedgewick and family spent
Sunday at Welkes.
Alta Blackman and NJ. Main
waring of Richland Center spent
Sunday here.
Ladies Aid meets Thursday Janu-
airy q with Mrs. Gerlach.
Arlin Crane entertained at party
in honor of his birthday last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. L. Kinney and Mr.
and Mrs. R. Kinney attended "The
Old Nest" at the Majestic in Reeds
burg Wednesday night
Mrs. Tom Lewis fell on the slippery
walk and hurt her hip but is better
at this writing.
Mrs. Copley has had her house wir-
ed for electric lights. ------
The village has been wired for
lights but the current has not been
turned on yet There still remains
a little work to be done.
Chef Powell who has been very i'll
with pneumonia is about the same at
this writing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-01-19
PRAIRIE DU SAC MAN
Is BADLY BURNED

Clifford Kaufman was very badly
burned Wednesday when a gasoline
stove at his restaurant exploded. In
attempting to carry the tank from the
building his clothes became ignited
and it was only by the Intervention
of Thane Dodge, who wrapped him
in an overcoat that his life was saved.
The fire was soon put out by the use
of fire extinguishers.
The fine new Sank bank was open
ed to the public Saturday evening,
January 7th, and several hundred peo-
pie were entertained by an inspection
of the building while listening to the
Kilbourn Harp Orchestra. ---%--
Mrs. Rollin Albers and little son of
Alternately, Texas, are spending sew
eral months at the home Of her par
ents, Mr. and Ms. B. e. Mccoy.
Mrs. Stuart Risley and Miss Ora
Odell spent last Tuesday in Madison.
Mrs. Risley and two children return
ed to their home in Baraboo Wednes-
day after spending ten days with her
UdI SGtS, NIL CsuO We A1s ONCA
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Schoephoerster
spent from Friday to Monday with
the latter's parents in Spring Green.
Mrs. G. A. Bickford and daughter,
Phyllis, spent part of last week in
Milwaukee.
George Cramer spent the latter part
of the week in Prairie du Chen and
Spring Green.
There was a bad chimney fire at
the home Of Mrs. Gladys Kittendorf
Saturday evening. The house was saw
ed but the chimney was ruined.
Paul Helt visited his son and wife,
Mr.. and Mrs John Held, in Brodhead
the latter part of last week.
Mrs. A. M. Bickford spent part of
last week in Madison.
Three sleigh loads of members Of
the Y. P. A. spent Friday evening at
the home of Miss Della Gasser.