davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
SEE UNITY Of
Z BRANCHES Of
PREsBYTER|ANS
Southern Organization Votes
to Join the General Coun-
Gil Of Reformed Churches
Telegram Says.
lRx The As.ocintea rressI

Dos Moines, Iowa, May 20 10Y
the Associated Press. ).--Conflrma-
tion came today just before adj
iournment of the 1S4th general
assembly of the Presbyterian
church in the United States that
the southern Presbyterians, now in
session at Charleston, W, Va, had
voted to join the general council
of reformed churches, from which
they have till now remained aloot.
This telegram, read to the 500
commissioners at the coliseum,
cleared up ambiguity in a message
received the day before, anu
marked an achievement for Whlch
American Presbyterians have beer
working for many years. The SOU
tbern denomination is the last to
come into the reformed church
council. Commissioners declared
that this was the last preliminary
to actual reunion OF the church
severed by the Civil war. This
federation was bracketed with ;he
consolidation OF church ngaacits
as one of the outstanding accom-
plishmcnts Of the year.
Session Adjourns.
Smooth organization work of the
assembly enabled the session TO
adjourn at 4 p. m.
The 1925 class of the executive
commission was elected including
the moderator. DIR. Calvin G. Hays,
j ohnstown, Pa; DIR. Sdmuei 7.
| Wilson, Maryville, Tenn: George
| Ewing, Portland. Ore. and doht
&c. Hanna, Springfield, III,
Efforts by Presbyterians In the
state of Washington, since rein
forced by other Denominations, to
gain legal right to place the bible
| in all public schools, were en-
! dorsed by the assembly. IN or
ganization has been accomplished
of interdenominatlonal scope
headed by r.. L. lIdmiston, an at
torney and Presbyterian layman
known as the Bible Fellowship
which proposes to go as far as the
United States supreme court 4
necessary to secure authorization
| for this work.
The commissioners pledged
themselves, by the adoption of Il
resolution introduced by DR.. II,
Snowden of Pittsburgh, editor of
| the church's official publication,
to support the organization of the
Presbyterian agencies as brought
about by the approval of the Stone
report,
Urges Permanent Churches.
Religions which do not build
| permanent, worthy church edificas
soon die out, asserted DR.. Clevelaud
i. McAfee of Chicago, in urgin.
the support of church erection
projects. at is up to the Presiy.
terian church to put up every.
where beautiful ana permanent
churches. worthy of the denomina.
,tion, built for eternity" he said.
Indianapolis was chosen as mex
years meeting place for the gen,
eral assembly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
"OUTLAW" HORSES ARE
ROUNDED UP FOR THE
REUNION AT LAS VEGAS
(By ARROYO PETE.)

Las Vegas, n. NJ, May 25.--
Boys, the buckaroos what stays
above them bronks of mine will hey
to be settin' in a puddle of liquid
glue or plaster paris" so sed zoe
Murphy, Of Colorado, who furnishes
the outlaw horses for the Vegas
Cowboys reunion, July 5, and 8.
Joe spent several weeks roundin'
up these outlaws in Colorado and
Wyoming and starts overland with
the outfit June /.
Besides the bronks, Joe viii bring
several strings of relay hosses arld
a big bunch of Colorado emo Wyom-
ing's best contest COWBOYS.
When this remuda hits the trail
across Colorado and New Mexico
with it's cowboy reunion banners
a-flyin', folks along the line vii.
think Buffalo Bill's Wild WcS.
show has come alive agin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
"M0DEL MAID" JEWELRY
AND CLOTHING VALUED
AT $4,000 p'cAPPEAR
tBy The Associated Press,

Chicago, May 25.-Several days
ago Agnes Swanson. bearing refer
ences from Pasadena, Calf, saying
she was model maid, was EN- :
ployed at the home of Oscar W.
Brewer on the Gold Coast. Today
four days later. police are search
ing for Agnes and $4,000 worth of
iewelry and clothing she is alleged
to have stolen. The girl and the
jewelry disappeared YESTERDAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
POPE CELEBRATEs MASS.

Rome, May 25.--Pope Plus cele-
brated mass in the basilica of st.
Peters today before thousands Of
pilgrims attending the interna-
tional Eucharistic congress. This
afternoon delegates visited the
catacombs of st, Calixtus where
ceremonies were held in the SUBJ
terranean caverns which gave
refuge for the early Christian
martyrs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
TEXAS WOMAN FAILS
TO IDENTIFY NEGRO
AS HER ASSAILANT

Greenville, Texas, May 25.--Will
Mason, negro, captured today near
Honey Grove and taken from Off
Gers by mob of approximately
1000 men. was returned to the au-
thorities after a farmers wife failed
to identity him as the negro who
attacked her yesterday. The negro
is in jail at Honey Grove and the
mob has dispersed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
DICKEY NOT A CANDIDATE.

Kansas City, Mo-, May 25.--Wal-
ter ). Dickey, owner, and editor OF
the Kansas City Journal and the
Kansas City Post. announced last
night thatshe would not be can
didate for'the republican nomlna-
ton for United States senator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
"If when we fly away ON high,
We both should fall to ground and
die;
Then any one, who wants TO cry,
Must rub an onion in his eye"

Advising his challenger further
to take out some life insurance,
HerricJl said he had none. adding:
PERSONALLY don't have to, as j
Jam not leaving any dependents
behind. For, have neither father
nor mother, sister !, nor, brother,
uncle nor aunt. nephew nor niece,
nor cousin even in the forty-third
degree. Life to Inc is not sweet
and I don't care two whoops in
Gehenna If you go up couple of
miles and stand her on her nose
and let her hit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
10 PERSONS ARE
DEAD IN BLAST:
HOUSES RAZED
ny rhs AssociatcJ press.)

NICnna. MAY % (by the rs
sociated Press. Ten persons
are known to have been killed
and at least sixty injured IN an
explosion in an ammunition
factory at Blumau. near Vienna
to-day. The force Of the cN-
rlCsion destroyed or damaged
all the houses in the town.
The disaster was due to a
fire which broke out in the
factory and caused the de-
tonation of n large quantity
of dynamite.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
REV. HAIGAZIAN DEAD.

Paris, May 25 (by the Associated
Press. THE death of Rev Dr.. a.
II. HaigazlaI, president OF the
American college at Konil, Asia
Minor, is announced in a despatch
to the Near East relief authorities
here from Constantinople today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
FREDERIC }. HASKIN,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau. Washing
ton, ID, c.:
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy OF the Baking
Booklet. nN
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the "a hours end
ed at p. m. yesterday, recorded
by the university:
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
TENANE OF WAY ENPI DYES ENTER CONFERENCE ON STRIKE
u. S. Sadly Lacking
in Passenger Ships
BY ADMIRAL WILLIAM 8. BENSON.
Commissioner United States Shipping Board.
Written Expressly for Universal Service

During the recent world built for pur
poses million tons of freight ships These ships
standardized to obtain maximum production We
could not consider at that time their possible postwar
usefulness They form the valuable nucleus OF merchant
marine, but before have fleet with which go
out and trade from the British and the Japanese
add present tonnage ships of greater size
and speed designed for special
The mail subsidy of 1891 gave real passenger
ships but they all old The German ships that
seized ports in 1917 did good service the
but most of them around twenty years old and unfit
to compete with modern vessels
Today we have not ship engaged in foreign trade
which capable of speed of twenty knots Our largest
ship in operation is the George Washington of 24OOO
tons. Here ships of two British lines
Majestic, 5000 TONS % knots; Olympic 1000 tons, %
knots lomerc $4,000 tons % knots Berengara $4,000
"a knots; Aquana, $4,000 tons, "a knots Maure
tana, 81 600 tons, 26 knots
Other British lines such the p. O., the Union Cas-
tle the Orient and the Canadian Pacific have ships
good anything have in operation These lines all
receive subsidies from the home government, and many
from the colonies we'll The subsidized French
and Italian lines possess splendid ships which rendered
invaluable service their governments in the world
Except twenty three combinaton-type ships, all the
Shipping Board fleet composed of freight ships of speed
of about ten knots TO round merchant
that compete for the world trade and that
may have force of naval auxiares available time of
war, must add to present unbalanced fleet
Der of fast passenger ships combination feigh pas
senger ships refrigerator ships coers and express
freight ships.
to the construction of the types of ships
in which we particularly lacking, well make
possible the sale of the tonnage which already
have that the Administration proposes the aid contained
in the Merchant Marine act of 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
MINE S[AY|NCS
|NJURE LABOR,
DAVIS ASSERTS
Cabinet Member Urges Prose-
cution Of Guilty in Mas
sacre at Herrin.
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

MOOSEHART. H., July 4.-SeCre-
tary of Labor James J. Davis, In an
address here today, expressed the
belief that the State OF Illinois would
see to 1t that those who were re-
sponsible for the Herrin mine mas.
sacre are punished TO the full extent
OF the law.
THE soil of this sovereign State
was stained with the blood Of more
than a score OF American workmen.
victims of fratricidal strife growing
out OF an. industrial dispute" Davis
declared. These men died in vain.
Their crumpled bodies lay in piteous,
futile appeal as the sun rose after a
night of madness. Their untimelv
sacrifices advanced not one jot or
title the causes in which they were
engaged. Surely the State that bred
Abraham Lincoln for the service OF
his country will see to it that those
responsible for this madness which
brought death are punished to the
full extent OF the law of God and
man."
Secretary Davis said the country
should take lesson from this
tragedy.
Let US disregard all Clamor of the
irresponsible for useless change and
stand firm on the eternal truths
upon which our Government was
founded" he urged. These things
hold fundamental, the protection of
life, liberty and property, the right
Of contract. and the right Of free
labor" he added. Let us hold fast
to these things, no matter what
storms Of wild talk surge about us.
Let us deny our adherence to the
man or nation which opposes these
fundamentals"
Davis called attention to the fact
that quaCks are abroad throughout
the world. "peddling to weary peo-
pies seeking surcease from the pangs
of a war-torn world. vile political and
economic nostrums, designed to drug
the nations. into delirium and drag
them to destruction"
I'VE shall find no profit in chas.
ing Chimeras OF political or economic
or social theory" he said
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
LOYAL|STS
TRAP De VALERA
|NDUbL|NH HOTEL
Fall Of Rebel Headquarters
Expected HourIy-Dead in
Battle Total Sixty.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL.
International News SeryIcc.

DUBLIN, July a 90 a. ny
The Gresham Hotel. headquarters
of Eamon de Valera. commander
in-chief of the Republican irreg-
ular troops. was completely sur
rounded today and was under
heavy fire. It's fall was expected
hourly.
Violent Fighting in Sligo.
Irregulars have burned the post.
office and the barracks at Sligo. Vic.
lent fighting is reported in Progress
there and the casualties are believed
to be heavy.
Hundreds OF refugees are fleeing
from the Sligo battle zond towar j
Enniskillen.
Railroad lines have been torn
up throughout the Irish Free State
and traffic Is at a standstill in all
pgrts of the country.
Telephone and telegraph communi-
cation have been badly crippled IN
some quarters by the tearing down
OF wires.
Fighting was still in progress in
County Donegal. with the irre9ulArs
making a stubborn defense Of their
positions against repeated assaults
OF the regulars.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
HOPEFUL
TRUCE MAY
De SIGNED

CONTINUED from First PagcJ
dispute with the managements Of the
railroads"
Jewell asserted that the state
ments contained in the "outlaw"
resolution adopted by the board were
based on statements which lin many
respects were inaccurate"
He charged that the board failed
In its efforts ito decide this dispute
by obtaining an agreement on wages
and working conditions acceptable to
both parties"
There is nothing in any lawful
decision of the board" Jewell said,
ito prevent such an agreement being
reached between the carriers and
their employees at any time in the
future.
''In this partisan effort of the
board to destroy the effectiveness of
the orga nizations which the railway
employees have formed of their own
desire and in the exercise of their
right of mutual aid and cooperation,
the board has 'outlawed. not the or
ganization Of employees. but itself
Charged with the duty of medi
ating in disputes the board an.
nounces that unless the actions Of
the organizations of the employees
meet with it's approval. the board
will. one by one. exclude from its
consideration these organiza tons un-
til in the course of time, following
It's present policy, we may assume
that the board will have excluded
from it's consideration the entire
100000 railway employees, thus
leaving itself unable to perform any
Of the duties and obligations imposed
upon it by the transportation act.
Surely this would be high comedy.
were it not, in fact. a tragedy.
THE board has placed itself in the
position of being an arm of organized
financial and employing interests
which are engaged in nation wide
campaign to reduce wages below the
level Of decent living.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Shadow Photograph
of Slain Marshal
Is Shown

NEW YORK, July Aust an
hour before he was shot down by
two Irish zealots on June %,
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson
delivered an address on the un-
yelling of the Great Eastern
railway war memorial in Liver
pool street station, London.
Immediately after photo
graph was taken Sir Henry
moved a step to his right. The
photographer. stationed in the
gallery, changed plates and took
another picture.
Through a trick Of the light,
or because the exposure was
made just as Sir Henry was NOV
ing, the background in this pic
ture is visible through his body.
The columns of names nn the roll
of honor may be seen plainly
and the heavy mourning that
divide the columns. In London
this picture is being called the
"premonition" photograph.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
COOPER SHOWS
WHY ROTAR|ANS
AID BOYS CLUB
Constructive Force in City
Support Urged for Benefit
Ball Game.

Members Of the Rotary Club are
behind the Roys' Club because it
is a constructive force in the COM
munity." declared William Knowles
Cooper, president of the Washing
ton Rotary Club. today. Its aim
is character building for citizen
ship. II is seCtarian. II pro-
vides clean, wholesome recreation
and opportunity for the selection
OF a vocation. Respect for law and
property is practiced and fair play
is essential in the club. The object
of the club is to help boys find"
themselves and to place boys in
positions for which they are suited.
1t helps to keep juvenile delin-
quency at a low mark. These are
a few of the reasons why the in.
dividual members of the Washing
ton Rotary Club are backing the
Boys Club"
Tuesday, July is. the Washing.
ton and ST. Louis baseball teams
will lay in this city, and the pro-
cecds Of that game will go into the
treasury of the Boys Club Presi-
dent Harding, members Of the Cabi-
net. General Pershing and the Dis
trict Commissioners are to be in.
vited to witness the game. Mem
bers of the Rotary Club and the
officers and trustees of the Boys
Club have taken charge of the
ticket selling. and are inducing
their friends to help in the work.
Frank r. Jeleff. president of the
club. says IT is especially desired
that the citizens OF Washington
visit the club and make a personal
inspection. He directs attention
that the main revenue of the club
is from the receipts of the baseball
game at American League Park, and
he asks that every businessman in
the city unite in making the sale
of tickets a big success.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
BRIDE TRIES To
t SUICIDE
AF TER QUARREL
Swallows Poison Tablet Before
Husband Can Knock Box
From Her Hand.

The first lovers quarrel of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Bellinger, of
3l2 Sixth street northeast, nearly
ended disastrously last night.
Bride Of less than four months,
Mrs. Minnie Bellinger, pretty and
twenty-three years old, today is
confined to bed under care Of a
physician. Police say she swal-
lowed a poison tablet last night
Ito end it ALL"
First Quarrel, Husband Says.
1T was just a lovers quarrel,
and our first real one" the hus'
band said this morning. But
think she is sorry now"
Sorry? I'm not sorry for any
thing I do" was the declaration
the young woman made to re-
porter as she lay In bed writhing
with pain.
Yes. still love nv husband -"
she continued. we quarreled and
| tried to end II all. Next time
I'll do the job completely and give
you newspaper men good story"
Mrs. Bellinger's life was saved
by the quick action Of her hus.
hand in knocking a box of the
Noison tablets from her hand.
I'VE were in our room last night.
he said. Suddenly she got up. went
to the bureau and picked up a little
box. I saw her put something into
her mouth and rushed TO her and
knocked Eer hand down. She said
she had swallowed a tablet. l picked
up the box and saw the name bichlo.
ride of mercury on It,"
Condition Not Serious.
Mr.. Bellinger then rushed down.
stairs to the family below. A physi.
clan was called and gave first aid. A
few minutes later q Casualty Hos.
pital ambulance came, but Mrs. Bel
linger refused hospital treatment.
Her condition Is not serious.
The quarrel started when we
were downtown last night said
Bellinger. "It was about 10 o'clock
and we were walking along Ninth
street. I got angry with her and she
got angry with me. We weren't
really quarreling over anything worth
while.
I'VE were passing drug sore
while we were arguing. She asked
me to wait outside for a few min
utes. did and she came out few
minutes later, but l didn't see any
thing she bought. When we got
home both of us were still angry. II
was then she tried to kill herself.
But everything's- past now. I've
forgiven her and she's forgiven me.
MY God! but l am happy to think
grabbed that poison in time. /
know Il saved mf wife's life"
Bellinger Is q cook at the Wash
inston barracks
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
TODAY

Continued from First PAseJ
State ten millions. Thus. while
working for himself and his
family, Mr.. Rockefeller has
gathered together sixty millions
Of dollars to be used for public
purposes. That Is more I'M
portant than leaving some
trifling amount to an old gentle
mems home.
The: former Eaiser says, "A
monarch, but not I, will return
to Germany. Tho republic Is
only temporary" He thinks,
apparently. that ono Of his sons
win got back the Job that ne lost,
and, historically, he Is justified
IN RsSuslio. ssS sSis."E; F. Greece. Rome,
France, and elsewhere have
started, lasted a\little while, then
made way for monarchy or
tyranny. Tho French republic
has come back, after eclipse. This
republic, like the republic of
Switzerland, has lasted.
And the kaiser overlooks the
fact that the German republic
is made up Of men that have had
forty years Of training under the
Social Democratic party. II they
know anything, it Is that the one
thing thes do not need Ia another
kaiser.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
TWO D. c. WOMEN RESCUED
FROM ATLANTIC CITY SURF

A narrow escape from death wss
the experience Of Mrs. E. NJ. drinR,
OF this city. and her daughter, Miss
M. G. Butler. while bathing on the
Atlant!" City beach SUNDAY.
Members OF the life-saving corps
were lined UP near the pier answer.
ing roll call when a call for help
was heard from the two women,
who had been carried beyond their
depth by the undertow. The guards
rushed In q body toward the drown.
Ing women, placing them upon can
buoys near Young's Old pier and
towing them to safety.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
PORTABLE FIREWORKS
STORE CATCHES FIRE

Residents OF upper Georgia avenue
were treated to a premature Fourth
OF July celebration yesterday when
two trucks. loaded with $500 worth
OF fireworks, caught fire and were
badly damaged.
The trucks. which. II is said, are
owned by Sager & Waters. OF Silver
Spring, Md, were stationed just
across the District line at Georgia
avenue and Blair road. and the
drivers were selling nois"makers to a
steady stream Of District youngsters
District firomen who qualled the
blaze believe that lighted firn.
cracker was thrown into one of the
trucks by boy. Children were shoot
ing off fireworks around the trucks
when the explosion occurred. No ons
was hurt.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
YOUNG MAN SLAIN WITH
CLEAVER FOUND ON ROAD

NEW YORK, July 4.-Slain with
q cleaver. the body Of an unidenti-
fled young man was found yester.
day at the roadside near Elmhurst,
Queens. Physicians said the depth
Of the wounds. most of them on
the head. showed they had been
inflicted by a powerful assailant.
The man had been dead about
twenty.four hours when the body
was fond.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
ON
COAL DEADLOCK
STAND|NCF|RN|
Both Sides Remain in City Over
Adjournment, But Decline
To Talk.
BY WEBSTER X. NOLAN,
international News Service.

Pending President Hardings re-
turn TO Washington to again assume
the leadership in the Government 5
effort to end the mine strike. no dis.
position to negotiate informally was
evident today in the camps of the
warning leaders Of the coal industry.
The miners, headed by John l..
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers, gathered in consultation,
receiving and dispatching kilograms
10 their headquarters at indianapolis.
The only comment they would make
on the deadlock reached in the joint
conference called by President Hard
ing was that the miners stand
firm"
At headquarters Of the National
Coal Association, where Alfred NJ
Ogie,. leader of the operators, con-
ferred with his associates, 1t was
stated there had been mo change"
in their attitude.
Officials of the coal association de-
cllned to discuss the plan submitted
TO the conference by the operators as
q basis for renewing wage negotia-
tons. This plan Is said to contem-
plate the division of the country into
ten mining districts instead Of twCn-
ty-five, ss at present. The operators
hope the miners will accept this divi-
sion as a compromise, agreeing to
withdraw their insistent demand for
q national wage conference.
Both sides admitted today that the
only thing keeping them in Wash.
ington is the request of the Admins
tration's representatives.. that they
remain over until next Monday to
hear the Governments plan for the
solution of the coal troubles.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
Filler ESCAPES STORM
By CLIMBING ABOVE 1T

Flying from Gettysburg. Capt.
J. II. Craige, U. S. NJ. c. and Pilot
Ward had close call yesterday v
afternoon when they reached Wash
ington just as the storm broke.
They were unable to locate the
landing field on account OF driving
rain, SO Ward took the machine up
above the storm for fifteen minutes.
As he had more than his neces-
sary supply Of gas he was able to
stay aloft until the Anacostia hills
were finally visible. He dropped
to Boiling Field. alighting safely
in the thick OF the storm.
The Washington times., 1922-07-04
VETERAN BUREAU MAKES
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL

After three years OF active service
Capt. F. o. Smith. chief OF training
in the rehabilitation division OF the
Veterans Bureau. yesterday was re.
lieved from that office and appointed
chief Of the facilities unit. Dean
F. II. Evans was appointed as
Smiths successor.
w. II. Whitney, chief OF the IA
Cilities unit. was removed to the
training methods unit. where he will
replace c. E. Hostetler. who will go
to Chicago to become chief of re-
ha Utilization Of the Tenth district.