davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
STATE TROOPS
(Continued from Page ono)

ed men appeared on thc highway AID
seized IT," five men.
Watt Davenport was released within
an hour.
Scarchcrs for a hours tried to find
day following III" affair III" elder Dan
!cls and Andrews found their way hacE
10 Their homes At Mer Rouge II sc"i-
Gus condition.. Their stories gaze but
little Information in regard 10 III" KID
mapping.
Were Severely Beaten.
Fer a while nri,hc" Daniels nor All
drcWS would discuss the cas-. but they
finally told "f how they were kGnapcd
on their way to MGR Rouge hy EIn Skcd
men Ind severely beaten. For s,vrr;, |
weeks Daniels was in y p"crariuus con-
Gitinn hccaus" "f his age.
Neither Daniels nor Andrews WI able
L. identity Il single person IN the mob.
than | rorld III" night Of tn" kilnan-
Ing" said Daniels III discussing tn" case
again yesterday.
Following III" kidnapping, the More
house Parish grand jury was organized
at Bastron AID mad. a thorough ;nvSS-
;igatinn. but no indictments were re-
turned.
when district court officials Failed 10
solve the mystery. Governor Parker an
nouncrG his Determination /" use all the
power Of the State in the case.
Many Detectives at Work.
For tho past three months thcr" have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Labor GrafterS One
Cause Of High Cost
In Building Trades

th ego. Dee "".-~I niawfu. r"m"!na-
toms AMI .rermrH:s AZ" largely re-
sr"msihlr Tor high building prices. IN
III" opinion uf members ~ the Illinois
hui ia /. Investigation c"rim!Ssi"l'
i:"w ~ ihr Da!,cy commission. "h!ch
;"nfEnr. mad. public ~ report on con
L,tiul,.: ~ the hu'I'iiAg trades. I" lie
Submitted e.; C:uvernur Len small i"mor-
r,''.
"Thr investigation disclosed ;ha;
r.:inr. .a!nr was betrayed Gisgra"cd and
brought int" thorough d:srepuie by
many crim.na! agents. Graft which. nc
,.urd:n; /" the beat estimates, ran ini"
millions Of dollars every year, was I'M
I",s.r! IN builders by business agents
;.r Cn'nmisSiuns report SayS.
"Thc union labor WAS exploited in the
Interests Of dishonest leaders who
;.lgussrd fortunes 70: themselves. and
IN" employed murdrrrrs. sluGgcrs anu
b.mh rhruwc:a in their nc:ar.ous war
~. ..uc,c:y.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Arraign RaiIroaders
On Conspiracy Charge

Los .A".".'.,. 'L!.. r",'. :" Sigh rail
To inir"!rr" with .ntCl>t";N commerce"
Will II" arra:Srrd -! Scni"rJ" ~ tar
United States district C"ur; h"." next
Tuesday. IN" maximum rcnl.;y watch
may y" ii%i'ns"d = ;wr %"IrS impr.%,f1-
m"u, :.'i $1,000" !ir".
III" defendants Wsr" alleged - hIv"
plotted - ii" tn ,r3t!i' on ln" At"h.*"n.
T"r.na ~ Santa =" railroad last August
by causing Il waiK"u; ~ lraiHTSn at
Other l".I;S. Nor" ii.&u Thousand
passengers w"r" !nuroon"d in til" desert
:ur several days - III" result. and
rrr.E,!t and maj! wore also behaved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
BOY ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT WHILE HUNTING

Leo Fart. IL. Of Bolton. ". Va. was
painfully wounded while hunting near
his home yesterday. when lie accident.
ally disc hargcd the rife which he was
carrying. III" bullet entering the right
ann.
First aid was rendered by a local
physician and 'hr lad WAS later 70.
moved to tin Clendaic hospital. whore
the bullet va, extracted.
The wounded lad is son of Mr.. and
Ira. Alex. llar; Of EClltOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Christmas Greetings
From the President

Sew York. Dec. % rrcSil"n; Hard.
to. today sent Christmas greetings t.
;r.. "hi'lr":, I'll The I:.,:cd states in I'll"
term q" Il telegram /" til" Santa 'lau"
.snc:.,i!"a. a nati":.Tl orEantzat lot:
e. "!ch receives rrit"r> w"iir"u hy chi!'
or,n tn santa ,'.;d> ana seas that they
:vr suitably answered.
Merry Christmas - iii" children Of
-. I'ni'cd States" he SAID.
IN" words wr:e sent ont 10y radio
i."ich:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
new PRESIDENT OF
POLAND ON THE JOB

Warsaw. I'nc. 20. Chs>p";;l'"d FrrS%).
-- III" rs.w prrSid"n; &C Poland. Sian!-
las W"j"."chnwSk.. took ia" "a'h OF
,jrr" tonight. He was elected to the
presidency with "oS ha.l"'s Of 81? cast
~ tn" 'Hi.nuai assembly.
Although IN" l'niir" f"rhad" demon
>.~1'iunS. President Wojci"chows% was
..r,."',.,! enthusiastically rs n" emerged
RON H." parliament building.
While lie is supported by the radi-
, ais. ic nevertheless Is highly respected
10y ,h, naiin!Hli$ts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

AN OLD ESTABLISHED Naceing
manufacturer has 4 splendid opcninx
:"r y salesman - cover Wheeling and
adjoining towns. Nus, 20 wSIl a"-
Iualnt"d and have ca!r education. salary
and commission paid I" i hustler VIII
prov" profitable. W. wa"t no ;:itier$.
Apply a. once Manufacturer care In
t"".xe0ccr. Dec""-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
ROBBERS TORTURE
CLEVELAND WOMAN

cleveland. O.. Dec. "G--Two robbers
today bound. gagged and badly heat,
MIS- Eleanor FHnesaly. and then. after
her repeated assertion that so In cash
and check for so was nj tho mAncy
sh" had in the house and her refusal! 20
;cil u! secret hiding plaC" ot her
money. tied Il stocking cap about her
lace and threw her i:i;o 4 pile o. blazing
newspapers. from which sh" was res
rurd by :rcmen. Her clothing was
scorrhcd and she was almost suffo2ated
from smoke.
The ohbers eSraNcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
wANTED-SALESMEl:.
DISTRICT MANAGER

Al l.t~,"rn Corporation requires
III" services nt a good salesman
{" take c"rlpi"te CARY" ~: this
district Tor thu sale ~ high
grad" manufacturer speciality.
You should have eNper:eHr" ~
handling men. al;h"uSh not g.
Ser;ial. This IS an unusually
good opportunity cor :hS ri9h;
man. Rc1IuGCc&tt, u opsa. For
nam d:a;a :u;erN;ew-y"Ur APP
al"tc drtI!t "f yurr past FIVE
%cIrs eXper:s3rc. Write Bon II.
:. :. care lnic.iigcHccc.
rccelS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

been detectives and other investigators
In Morehouse Parish interrogating ctte.
liens aud making searches Tor tne
bodies OF Richards and Daniels.
The current report in East Louisiana
IL that tn" bodies Of both of the missing
men have been located. and this Is said
to have been the cause for sending the
National Guard into MorehouSe parish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
FOE sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR StLE-S1u:h Wheeling on new
> paved street. house ? rooms. bath,
pO-caGs. for one or two families, good
investment. this. house must be Seen 20
b. appreciated. reasonable p:.ce ;o-
quick sale fo- appointment tn see adj
dress quick Sale care lntcil!S ercrr.
Decl2 n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
UNUSUAL RADIO RECORD.

Kansas ttty. Mo. n"r. -".- What vas
declared =" h" IN r&"}'i1l record :"
wireless transmission J., = middlc west
.rn station was aun"ui""u h"r" tonight,
hv rhr EaHSns city Star. TIC news
rnpcr'S station "IWAF'. ~dS Clearly
heard r","u!Iy 10y p:"m;"""t Hma-
.ci.r IN L"ud"il England. tn" announce
men, stated. The Lond"n operator r.
r..ird That H." received tl.r greater
par; uc Il concert transmitted h""r.
SpiuuXa VAS considered I:Ir ;'eai"'
iutsifcc, Of 81" Jewish va"".
Cn.puuukS AVID hi'is viii n"i ca
.onds trratcd with I" dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

We wish all Merry Christmas and a
Happy New Year and hop" that We
Will b. aolc - aid many more families
to stcur" homes OF their own in the
:CXt year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

Trlplct sisters whom the teacher could
never tell apart were graduated from
Philadelphia high school this var.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
ALBERT L. MILLAEu. Hankrup:.

ORDER ni NOTICE THEREON
Northern D;Str.r: III Nest Nirg.uia. -:
ON this lSin day Of DerNmhcr 4. ID.
1922. On reading III" foregoing petition.
Z is
ORDERED EG THE tOCRT. that n
hearing he hal upon IN" s.,ta" "n the
5,h day Of February \. i. 1923 before
SAID cu"rt. at Whce!iuE. IN Sn!d District.
ut ten o'clock in. ;hc forenoon: AID that
notice thcreo: b. published IN III
Wheeiius iE,"liiErnccr newspaper
printed in sad District. and that all
knuwn creditors and other persons in
intsres, may appear al the same ,in"
and place and show cause. IL an% they
have. Why the PRAYER OF said petitioner
should not be granted.
AND 1r Is FURTHER ORDERED
HY THE Court. that IA. clerk shall
send by mail To- al kinwn creditors
copies Of said petition and This "rdct.
addressed 20 them At their places ~
residence as stated.
WITNESS the Honorable ". T.. BAKER.
Judge Or said Court. and the sea!
thereof. at Whrsllng. in said District.
on tho 18th day "t December 4. D..
1922.
l. WADE COLEMAN. Cie:E.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

S,'HAMREt-un TucS'Ia!. H""cnh.r -.
lev. at 40 "."l"''iS J.. M. i; -" nh'"
Nal!c, ';cu"ral Hospital WILLIAM
IL. S,'HNMBEN iu h,s Gi@; :"rr,
Funeral scr' :c"s a; rs late r"a.G"n...
"2"1 Ed street. Friday a:t"rn""n a.,
O'clock. Friends Il; The fanny TO-
spcctruIly Invited L. a,t"ud. Inter
meat Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

EpTil-pn Tuesday. pcc"mh"l. ~. "a"
a. G.lJ "'cl".'k =. m. ;It III" Ohio Va
Icy General hospital. joins L. EO~i!.
age 81 years and four dayS.
Services Il, his late residence. NJ. :"
itciSScN Aye. Echo Point. on Thurs
dag evening December -. Il; ) "'riOct,
p. IN. f'rtCads Of family respect:uily
inN:;ed 10 attend lnicrmcnt private
on Friday morning. December -. At
Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
IN BANERUP-cY

II ;.c I.s;.:c. t"ur: "c -" lui:ed
safes :rr tIc Northern District -
Mes. N.-.,.2ia.
IL tin" matter o. Albert T. M'ilari.
rsank-uut. ~, 80 In Bankruptcy.
rc.;,i"u for discharge.
=" til H"nprah'" ". T.. BIh"r. .IndS"
81 til" p.Slric: t"n~' VI I'll" United
states "or TIC Northern: - STREE %
Yves; VIRGINIA.
Nihert T.. M.i.ars! ~ Nh"".:Hs. III ti.o
,'nuuty -: Dh:" and sat" "f VT Nir-
git,i. IN said E!,r..>t. respectfully :"p-
:'S.n'$:
Tha, ~ ~" I.tu ial - Cc'".'"r ~.
"a, par'. hc vas duty aGJ"'ircd bank
"int under TIC Ats a. congress: T";ht-
:ug - h.uhrur,"%: ,hai h. mas nui\ *d:-
r"grlcr.I al his property ami rirh'% "r
property. and has Gully complied vita
III ;hc requirements Of aid Acts and ~
the orders ~! tho court touching lbs
h%nkruri,y.
WHEREFORE III pT;AYS iHa; is
ru%y b" G"cr""d by the C"ur; |" have 4
Iui. discharge from all debts prrvahi"
gains, hls estate under sad Bankrupt
Acts. .Xcc9. such debts aS are excepted
by law from SUrh discharge.
Dated tbs 9Th day al October. y. -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
DIED

WuITEliEtiA--pN "Wednesday. Dcc. %.
1872, a It's "'CI"ci; y. m. AZ his h"gHc
No. in% SpGju Tenn -. EAi.rN
WHITEHEAn. ~ MS :" year.
Services Oh Thursday evening" At \
"'c!ock. Friends rc>pt ';tuuy invited
e. attend. Intermcai "a Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
CARDS RTrEAsE GooDWIN.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 3,--The re-
lease or Marvin Goodwin, right
hand pitcher, to the Houston, Texas,
league club, was announced today
by the st. Louis Nationals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Cleveland. o., June S.--Trls
Speaker, manager of the Cleveland
Americans. was ordered to bed by
the club physician as the result Of
an attack of bronchitis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

April "a and started at the Has
kell school in Kansas. We entered
New Mexico from the Mescalero
reservation and have visited all
the reservations and most of the
schools in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, and one at Riverside, Calf.
and some in Utah.
1.-THE purpose of the trip was
to see the conditions at the sew
eral schools and agencies, meet
the superintendent and employees
and talk with the Indians. We had
in mind particularly the question
of providing more schools in
which several thousand Indians
not now attending school may
have an opportunity to secure an
education. 1t is estimated that
there are 5000 Navajo children
alone not in school.
"On account of the Importance
of the subject, ] am accompanied
by III. B. PEARS. who is supervisor
of Indian education. Owing TO
the difficulty of securing appro-
priations for new construction at
this time, the most we can hone
to accomplish promptly is to in
crease the capacity OF the many
schools we now have in the south
west.
"F'rom what 7 know Of the
Albuquerque school and what
have seen, / believe it is feasible
fnrnIao to
to add to the capacity Of the
school to the extent OF $50 and
without great expenditure OF
money. This is true of many OF
the schools ] have visited and
it may be that we can have
turned over to the interior de-
partment Fort Wingate in New
Mexico and Fort Apache in Ari-
easily be put into condition for
eeasily be put into condition for
the accommodation of a large
number of Indian children"
Turning to a discussion Of at
fairs in this state and in the
west, the commissioner continued:
an New Mexico. there are
Some complex questions relative
to disputed titles among pueblos
and conflicts between stockmen
and others near the Navajo lands.
l have been looking into these
with the hope of finding some
solution that will settle some of
these aggravating questions. These
are all matters of importance to
the state Of New Mexico and Sec
rotary Fall. familiar with the
conditions here, is very solicitious
that things may be settled at the
earliest practical time.
1.-THE people of the entire west
are very appreeiative of the Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
SHIPPING BILL
MAY Be SHELVED
UNTIL DECEMBER
by The Associated rressA

Washington, June 3.--President
Harding's effort today to speed up
consideration of the administra-
tions ship subsidy bill, started a
ROOD OF discussion in house repub-
mean circles as to the prospect OF
action on the measure prior to adj
Journment Of congress.
AT conference with house lead
ers today, the president was in
FORMED that the bill probably
would be ready for submission to
republican members of the mer-
chant marine committee the latter
part of next week,
The leaders, it was understood,
frankly told the president there was
opposition TO SUBSIDY legislation
among republicans from middle
western states and that there was
the certainty Of almost solid demo-
cratic opposition. 1t was explained
to the president that while some re i.
pupllcans classed now as doubtful
felt that the measure should be
passed they were faced with the
quandry of voting for it in view of
reported opposition to 1t among
their constituents.
The upshot of the informal dis
cussion among house leaders as
gathered in private conversations.
was that 1t was extremely doubtful
whether the bill could be put
through the house until the Deem
Der session-and until after the
November elections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
SUPERIOR COURT IN
PIMA COUNTY ISSUES
FIRST DEATH WARRANT
lBy The Associated Press.)

Tucson, Ariz., June 3.-The
death warrant ordering that Paul
V. Hadley, who on May 27 was
convicted of murder in the first
degree be executed on August IS,
within the walls of the state prison
at Florence is the first ever issued
out of the superior court in Pima
county, according to Mrs. Olive G..
Failor. clerk of the superior court.
Judge Pattee pronounced the
death sentence by hanging on Had
ley today.
There were many death warrants
issued by the courts in territorial
days, but since statehood and the
creation Of the superior court,
none has been issued out of the
superior court here except that
condemning Hadley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
NEW RECORDS HUNG UP
BY TELEGRAPHERS FOR
SENDING, RECEIVING

Columbus Ohio, June 3.-New
records for Morse telegraph trans
mission and reception were set
here today at n contest held by the
master telegraphers division of the
Order of Railway Photographers. ac-
cording TO an announcement of Of
ficials of the division.
Edmond Hartman OF Tucum-
carl, N. NJ, received 2o9 words,
spelled out, in two minutes and
forty-three seconds, which ia said
to exceed by about forty words any
previous record.
r. Ross Kepler OF Canton, O.,
transmitted 5l3 words in Phillips
code, without error. in three min
utes, twenty-five seconds The
former record held by Hartman,
was 432 words in four minutes
flat.
Kepler also received sixty eight
words of foreign language matter.
selected at random from diction-
aries of three languages, French,
German and Spanish, in fifty-eight
seconds, the announcement said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

lection of the distinguished citizen,
Mr.. Fall, as member of the
cabinet to represent the interior
department and the state of New
Mexico is to be congratulated that
1t has s.:ch an honor conferred
upon 1t as no man ever was at
the head of the interior depart
ment who was more honestly con-
cerned for the development and
welfare Of the west as a whole
and no citizen of New Mexico
was ever more devoted to the
state than he is.
II want to acknowledge the sat-
isfaction and the real pleasure that
l derive from associating with the
secretay as commissioner of Indian
affairs. UnGer his leadership. the
entire department is now repre-
scented by men of the west. The
first assistant is from Kansas, the
other from Washington. The
solicitor is from Montana. The
commissioner of the general land
office is from Utah and his assist
ant is from California, while the
Indian commissioner is from South
Dakota. This representation would
seem to be convincing that the in
terests of the west would not be
neglected under the present adj
ministration.
II have been Immensely pleased
with the Albuquerque school and
am glad to find it in such splen-
did condition. 1t is doing work
that places it among the very best
of the schools in the Indian service.
Ny entire trip in Ne7 Mexico has
not only been interesting but IL
Illuminating and l never realized
before that the state had so many
advantages and opportunities for
development as l have witnessed in
travelling over so much OF 1t.
II am limited for time. In order
TO see as much of the southwest as
possible, an itinerary was arranged
and VIC have followed Il literally
and are here right on schedule.
That explains my short stay in AL
buquerquc 1t is the sort or stop
I have been making everywhere.
We have travelled about $500 miles
by auto but we will start east to.
morrow by train"
MIR. Burke with Mr., PEARS VIII
leave this afternoon for Chicago.
He will attend the eighth grade
commencement exercises at the
school this morning and will visit
Isleta later. Between $3.50 and
4:30 o'clock this afternoon a COM
petitive drill and band concert Will
be held at the Indian school at
which COMMISSIONS Burke will be
an honored guest and to which the
public is invited. Moving pictures
viii be taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
ARREST 9-YEAR- OLD
BOY ON A CHARGE OF
NUMBERING PLAYMATE
Try The Associntsd PressD

Portland, Ind, June S.--Rob-
ert Silvers, nine years old, was
lodged in the county Jail here
tonight, charged with the MUIR
der OF his playmate, Bernard Tee
ter. also nine years old. Silvers,
according to witnesses, approach
ed Teeter, while he was waiting
for train to arrive, saying:
"NeY see what ] got" exhib-
iting a sharp pairing knife and
without warning stabbed the boy
in the throat.
The Staying. is said to have re-
suited from a quarrel between the
two boys.
According to physicians. the
entire blade of the knife, which
was four inches long, entered the
boys throat, cutting an artery
and the jugular vein and pene-
trating the apex Of the lung.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
SENA ADDRESSES
NATIVE PEOPLE
At CARBON CITY
Appears As An Organizer
of An Independent Repub-
lican Party; viii Organ
ize in Mckinley County,.

Gallup, N. NJ, Juno ga. A.
Sena, of Las Vegas, spoke in Gal
lup tonight to the largest gather
ing of Spanish-American people
sever assembled in the city. Sena
did not announce in advance the
purpose OF his public address, and
large crowd turned out to hear
what he had to say.
He appeared as an organizer of
an independent republican party
which, he stated, was not for the
purpose of destroying the old re-
publican party as political insti-
tuition, but for the purpose of re-
placing the controlling element of
it with representative people.
He pointed out clearly wha.
rights the American and Spanish
American people had and what part
they might take in the nomination
and election of certain candidates
for public office, and he urged
every individual to exercise those
rights more particularly in the
future.
He called especial attention to
the boss ruled condition of Nc
Kinley county and other counties
of the state as WELL
He believes that the ideas of the
independent republican party can
best be carried out by a system OF
education. Parents should see to
it that their children are taught
to exercise independence in politi-
cal matters; that they should learn
to know of their own knowledge
what conditions are best for the
public in general.
More than two hundred men
signed application blanks to be-
come members of the new party,
and about fifty women signed, the
Spanish American people immedi-
ately began the organization of a
county central committee. Mr..
Sena expects to remain here until
the organization of the independ-
ent party is completed in every
precinct in the county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
LOCAL indian SCHOOL MAY DE-
INCREASED TO ACCOMMODATE
ESQ MORE PUPILS within 2 Years
Commissioner Burke Praises Local Institu-
ton; Will Be Honored Guest at Drill This
Afternoon to Which Public Is Invited; Nov
ing Pictures Will Be Taken.

Possibility that the Albuquerque
Indian school would be increased
within the next two years to ac-
commodate ESQ more students
was expressed last night by United
States Commissioner Charles e.
Burke, who is just completing
a tour of Indian schools and reser-
vations IN the southwest. Mr..
Burke Is now in Albuquerque and
is guest OF Reuben Perry, SUI
perintendent Of the local Indian
school.
81 have been having a very in
teresting and valuable trip" said
Mr.. Burke. II left Washington on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
YOUTH C0NFESSES TO
MURDER: SENTENCED TO
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

st. Louis. Mich. June s.-Percy
kiter. IS years old. confessed STAY
er of his playmate. Adolph Van
Walleghen, IA, was sentenced to-
day to the state industrial school at
Lansing until he reaches the age
of IS.
According to the boys confess
sion, made public b. the prosecu-
ton, quarrel over a pipe led to
the killing of Van Walleghen, who
was beaten to death. and his body
thrown into the river to make 1t
appear he had drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04

Willie Kamm, dashing third base.
man Of the San Francisco club, who
drew most of the spotlight away
from the $4,000 Jimmy O'Connell,
has been bought by the -7hite Sox
for the neat little wad Of ST. 1000.
Kamm gets a slice of that and a
salary of $4,000 a year. His earn
estness and agreeable personality
helped bring him success, his
teammates say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-04
RACE DRIVERS INJURED.

Salem, Ore, June, S.-Harry
Rhodes and Jack Ross. automo-
bile race drivers, were injured,
Rhodes probably fatally, when
their cars crashed together in the
final event of an automobile rae
ing program staged here today.