davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Terry and chill
dren and Mr.. and Ms. Boyce Day
and children of Draper motored TO
Hndon Sunday and spent the day
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Rogers.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08

all winter with rheumatism IL report
cd to be no better. His many friends
will be sorry to hear the news.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
ALPINE NOTES

Hemstitching and Picoting. Just
the thing for argandy dresses, COLI
ars, cuffs, etc. Woods Millinery.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-08
LYNDON NOTES

Friday nisht sMs Echo swarps Of
Bee Hive Girls under the direction
Of their keeper Misses Carrie Millstt
and Fern Thorne gave q vaudeville
and one act play in the First ward
Amusement Hall. the funds to 30 used
for the summer work.
Friday evening the Boy Scouts
gave dance In the First ward Amuss
ment Hall. Refreshments were SER
we'd and altogether all enjoyed q
splendid time.
Sunday night the N. |. A. OF the
First and Second wards will convene
in contoint meetings in their respect
i've meeting houses. Special programs
have been arranged and all are cordi-
ally invited.
Last Saturday night an April Fool
dance was given In the Second ward
wnich was wei attended ana young
and old took active part in a genuine
fool" frolic. Miss Melba Douglas re-
ceived the first prize for being dress
ed the most foolish. Punch and Eski-
mo pies wore served and the proceeds
of the dance will be used towards
purchasing an individual sacrament
set for the ward.
Alonzo Huntsman returned to his
home here Sunday from Moapa, New
ada. where his wife who died recently
was taken for burial. The Huntsman
children who were seriously III are
now on the improve and with their
father will move to Pleasant Grove
soon to make their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
DISABLED VI: :TS'
DEMAND FOR PAY
WITHOUT RESULT
Checks Are on Hand at New
York But Bureau Is Out of
Funds Because Congress
Has Not Acted.

New York, 7-arch 1S.-Severa'
hundred disabled soldiers taking
vocational training in New York
and its suburbs crowded into the
district office of the veterans bu-
reau today and unsuccessfully de-
manded their semi-monthly pay.
Behind the cashiers window
were 5000 treasury checks made
out for the veterans, but these were
held up since the bureau was out
of funds because congress had not
passed the deficiency appropria-
tion bill
The disabled men. some of them
pleading hunger and empty pock-
cts, went up to the fifth floor and
begged Mai. Henry G. 0pdycke
district manager, to see that they
got their money. lie explained
that he had no authority to act
but after telephoning to Washing
ton, permission was received to is
sue emergency funds to those most
in need.
This fund contained only few
thousand dollars compared with
the 100000 or more usually paid
every two weeks, to the 5000 TAX
ing vocational training in the met
ropolitan district.
It was said that 10000 dis.
abled soldiers scattered over the
country faced a similar situation
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
COLORADO RIVER IS
INSPECTED BY HOOVER
tBy The Assoclated press.l

Las Vegas, New, March 49,
An inspection tour of the section
of the Colorado river including
the site Of the proposed Boulder
canyon dam was made today by
Herbert Hoover, secretary of COM
merce, acting as chairman of the
Colorado river commission. He
was accompanied by the govern
ors of Arizona and Nevada and
other officials. A banquet was
arranged here to be given to the
secretary and his companions on
their return and he was to leave
late tonight for Los Angeles. The
trip today was made partly by
automobile and partly by motor
boat between canyon walls ex-
tending 1000 feet high, The only
way of reaching the exact point
of the dam site which lies be-
tween two rocky walls, was by
boat. which was furnished by the
United States reclamation service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
PRE- ESIDENT AND
PARTY SPEEDING
TOWARD CAPITAL.
Harding In a Jovial Mood
As He Boards the Special
Train; Tanned As Result
of Life on Links.

On board President Hardings S
Special Train, March IS (by the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The vacation trip
of President Harding was ended
today, and tonight the chief eX-
ecutive and Mrs, Harding were en-
route to Washington where their
special train is due tomorrow after
noon.
The president was in jovial
mood as he boarded the train a.
st. Augustine.
Others aboard the train are Sec
retary and Mrs. Weeks, Attorney
General Daugherty, Under Secreta-
ry of State Fletcher, Brigadier Cen
eral Sawyer and Secretary Chris
tian.
The president spent the morning
of his last vacation day in Florida
on the golf links, playing a four
some with w. r. Keenan,, Jr, of
Wilmington, n. c.; DR.. William
Moffatt, Utica, N, Y, and Robert
Murray, manager of the ST. August
inc hotel, where the president made
his headquarters. The president
and Mr.. keenan, lost the game,
one up on the eighteenth hole.
The executive is tanned as a re-
suit of his life on the links and
feels refreshed and ready to tackle
the affairs which await his return.
Ideal weather marked the vacation
period.
Administration officials with the
party expect the bonus situation in
the house and the threatened coal
strike to be among the first sub
jects to be taken up by Mr.. Hard
ing when he arrives in Washing
ton
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
IA GEORGE s
>OL.|CY TONARD
IRELAND FLAYEO
Field Marshal Wilson Says
Premier Has Reduced 25
Irish Counties to a Welter
of Chaos, Murder.

Belfast, March 1S, (By the AS
sociated Press )-The advice of
Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson, former chief Of the i'm
perial general staff and now mem
ber of parliament for North
Down on the restoration OF order
in Ulster, was given to Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier today
in the form of a letter which is
regarded in political quarters as
a short "die hard" manifesto.
The letter dated "St. Patrick's
day." opens with denunciation
of the policy of Prime Minister
Lloyd George, which, it declares,
has reduced the 26 counties of
South and West Ireland to "a
welter of chaos and murder diff
ficult to believe and impossible to
describe" and to a state of unrest.
suspicion and lawlessness (which
has spread over the frontier into
the six counties of Ulster"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
STORM SWEEPS over REGION
EAST OF ROCKY MOUNTAINS:
WIRE COMMUNICATION STOPS
Wind Attains Velocity of 40 Miles An Hour
In Some Sections; Is Accompanied By Rain
and Snow; Light, Power and Telegraph
Service in Colorado Is Hampered
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

the result of automobile accidents
caused by slippery streets.
Beginning here late yesterday
afternoon as a light rain, the
storm increased in intensity dur
ing the night, accompanied by
wind which at times reached the
velocity of 40 miles an hour. The
rain turned to snow during the
morning and by noon had covered
the city with a two-inch blanket.
According to reports received at
the local weather bureau, the
storm was not accompanied by
severely low temperatures, the
lowest in the state being recorded
at Leadville, where the mercury
stood at % above zero. The To-
cal weather bureau showed a
minimum of 81 above zero dur
ing the storm.
Unofficial reports reaching here
tonight stated that seven inches
of snow had fallen near Sharon
Springs, Kans., by early evening
with the snow fall continuing
with no signs of abatement.
The snowfall in Denver ceased
early this afternoon and Weather
Forecaster Shirer tonight predict
ed fair weather for tomorrow.
Railroad offices here tonight
said that trains in western Kan
sas are being operated with diff
ficulty. Heavy. wet snow is ham
pering transportation and some
passenger trains are being oper-
ated with two locomotives, while
others are proceeding with the
assistance of snow plows.
The reports also stated that the
storm is accompanied by high
winds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FIGHT THIS ENEMY
NOW

For centuries the world has
fought rats and mice, but al
ways in a disorganized way and
therefore Intellectually.
The best way to go after
them is to deny them hiding
places and food.
These pests breed at great
rate. and if they find favor
able conditions, soon threaten
to overrun any place.
In 1S generations one pair
of brown rats will become the
ancestors of more than $780,
100000 rats. Rats breed when
only to 4 months old, and
produce from to 10 litters a
year.
Learn how to protect your
home from these disease car
riers. The government has in
vestigated how to do il, and
has a free publication on the
subject. Our Washington In
formation Bureau will secure
a copy of this booklet for any
of our readers who fill out ana
mail the coupon below. En-
close two cents in stamps to
pay return postage, and be sure
to write your name and ad-
dress clearly on the lines of
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
COURT, COUNSEL
BUSY SELECTING
ARBUCKLE JURY
Choosing of Two AIternates
ExhauStS the Panel of 65
Which Had Been Called
for Interrogation.

San Francisco, March 1S.-Tho
closing of the first week in the
third trial of manslaughter
charge against Roscoe C. (Fatty)
Arbuckle today found court and
counsel still busy with the task
of jury selection. The regular
jury was finally selected and
sworn Thursday but the choos-
ing of two alternates not only
necessitated the examination of a
number of other talesmen, but
exhausted the panel of 65 which
had been called for interrogation.
The first alternate was selected
quickly after the opening of to-
days session, but the remaining
talesmen either had opinions re-
garding the defendants guilt or
innocence or were subjected to
peremptory challenges.
A new panel was ordered into
court for Monday and hope was
expressed that the second alter
nate would be selected quickly and
that the testimony taking would
be well on its way before the
morning session ends.
August Wold, the alternative
selected today, created a mild
sensation when he stated his wife
had been interrogatGd regarding
the case over the telephone by =
woman reprrs enting herself as a
member of a civic organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
BLIZZARD BRAVED BY
NURSE TO ASSIST A
DESTITUTE FA M lilly

klamath Falls, Ore, March
1S.-Miss Lydia Frieke, Klam-
ath county health nurse, is re-
covering today from a hazard
Gus trip of 20 miles on skis
through a binding snow storm
which she undertook for the
relief of a destitute family in
the northern part of klamath
county.
When news OF the plight of
the family of six reached
klamath rails Miss Fricke
went by train to Kirk, where
she found that owing to four
feet of snow the roads were
impossible to ordinary traffic.
Hiring four men and equipping
them and herself with food
and clothing, she battled the
way through a blizzard until
compelled to make camp for
the night in a deserted cabin.
The party resumed the task
the next day and reached the
ranch in tin to bring the re-
lief.
They fc our children Ill
with no ~ except a few
beans, ? 3 g IN little clothing.
Althou : s. trly exhausted the
party 3 : ted on skis the next
uay'E 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
PASSENGERS LOCKED IN THEIR
STATE ROOMS, STOkERS Held
AT POST, WITH ship ON FIRE
Yankee Pluck of Skipper, Who Accepts ga
Thousand to One Chance" Turns Threat
ening Catastrophe Into Narrowing Exper-
fence for Those Aboard.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, March Is (by the AS
sociated Press. A thrilling tale
OF fire at sea, with 104 panic
stricken men and wome. locked In
their state rooms and stokers held
at their posts under the threat of
drawn pistols, was related by pas
sengers of the United States liner
Potomac when she arrived here to-
day from Bremen.
1t was a tale of Yankee pluck
and ingenuity-of a shippers re-
fusal to give up his ship until every
hope had been abandoned and Of
his acceptance of "a thousand to
one chance" which turned a
threatening catastrophe into a
merely narrowing experience for
those board.
The fire.was discovered at mid
night. March 2, u few hours after
the Potomac, with Captain William
Mcleod in charge, sailed from
Bremen up the coast Of Holland
into the North sea. She had been
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
SNOW BLANKET
COVERS RATION;
WEATHER COLD

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL
Ration, n, NJ, March Is
Ration is again in one of the
worst storms of the winter,
which came suddenly Friday
night with a high wind. The
temperature dropped during
the night and Saturday morn
ing found the city under a
cover of snow with the wind
still blowing a gale and the
snow rapidly drifting. There
seems to be no indication Of
let up and predictions are that
the storm will last into Sunday
morning. Ration has been in
the grip of these severe storms
during the present winter, and
old-timers say that these storms
equal anything in their men,
ory. The damage Of the storm,
however, has been slight, the
cattlemen probably suffering
the most with suffocated stock.
The storm which is now raging
has come from the north and
the predictions from the Den
yer weather bureau state that
the storm will pass well into
the southeast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

New York, March 18 Especial
Broadway, blase old thoroughfare
and all that it implies, was won
dering at an old romance-eleven
years old, to be exact.
It's a stage romance. Broad
way is used to them. Usually
they're-fast and furious. They
start that way Sometimes end
that way.
But this one is so different that
even 3roadway's nonchalan is ruff.
fled.
Eleven years ago little Nor
mon meeting house in Ogden,
Charles Groehl, wealthy mine
owner, heard Hazel Tout, a wee
slip of a girl play a violin. He
danced with her and a few days
later when she left for the east sh I.
knew that he loved her.
She was on her way to London
TO embark on a career.
II have so much to do before, ;
she replied when he asked her 20
marry him.
"But always remember that |
am waiting" he replied
And so in the course of her ca
reer she became Hazel Dawn. Her
managers saw to that and eVeutu
ally she appeared in New York in
The Pink Lady, as the "Pink
lady"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
Plans For Evacuation
of Mines April l Are
Begun, Unionist Says
Unless the Present Wage
Controversy Is Settled
100000 Miners Will
Quit Their Jobs on April |
ARRANGEMENTS MADE
TO PROTECT PROPERTY
Final Orders for Withdrawal
of the Men viii Be Issued
BY the Committee, Prob
ably This Week.
(By The Associated Press. ,


New York, March 18.-SiX hun
dred thousand union miners in the
anthracite and bituminous fields
will quit work April l unless some
unforeseen solution of the present
wage controversy is offered in the
meantime, John l.. Lewis, president
of the international organization
of UniIeu Mine Workers, an
nounced today.
Plans for eva cuation of the mines
already are under way, Mr.. Lewis
said. In the event of a walkout,
crews of pump men, engineers, fire
men, watchmen and helpers will
remain at their posts to prevent
flooding OF the mines and maintain
the properties, he said. He esti
mated that 1000 men would re-
main on duty in the anthracite and
5000 in the bituminouS mines for
such purposes.
Final orders for withdrawal Of
the men will be issued by the gem
eral policies committee of the union
at Cleveland or Chicago, probably
next week, it was said, effective
in case operators and miners fail
to arrange a new working contract
before April /.
The order to suspend operations
in the anthracite field April /, ap-
proach of spring, as evidenced by
the increased demand for iron and
steel already has been issued by
the miners general wage council
in session at Shamokin. Pa. An
arbitrations committee of eight,
composed of operators and miners,
will meet here Tuesday to discuss
a new wage scale for this field.
Cessation of work in bituminous
mines automatically will cease
April 1, Mr. Lewis asserted, be-
cause of the operators refusal to
meet with the miners. in accord
ance with the terms Of their last
contract.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
BOY ACQUITTED OF
SlAYING STEPFATHER

Occur d'Alene, Ida, March 1S.--
Robert Ford. II. was acquitted OF
the murder of his step-father, c
b. Smith. killed at his home in
Worley, Idaho, last November, by
a jury which reported in district
court here early today Judge w.
r. Naughton adjudged the by a
juvenile delinquent and parOled
him to the custody of his mother,
The boy admitted shooting his
step-father but declared the latter
was threatening him with n chair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
TRANS-PACIFIC LINES
ESTABLISH A NEW RATE

Seattle, Wash, Mar 1S.--A
through passenger rate OF sG20.50
from the Far East to Europe via
trans-Pacific steamers and North
American rans-continental rail-
roads has been established effect
i've April ], thus putting Ameri-
can and Canadian lines on par
ity with the Suez Canal route for
this class of passenger traffic. it
was announced today at the Of
fices of the Admiral line.
The trans-Pacific lines which
have established the new rate in
connection with the railroads and
Atlantic lines, are the Admiral
line. the Pacific Mail Steamship
company, the China Steamship
company, the ToXo Kaisen Kali
sha and the Canadian Pacific's
ocean service.
Stop-over privileges will enable
Oriental European travellers to
visit points of interest In the
United States and Canada en-
route.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Denver, March 18.-A COM
bined rain and snow storm accom-
panied by high winds that reached
the velocity of more than forty
miles an hour in some sections,
swept the region east of the
Rocky Mountains to the upper
Mississippi valley today, and ap-
parently reaching its climax in
eastern Nebraska tonight. had cut
the west off from all wire COM
munication with the east.
Wire communication with the
east stopped in Denver at 6:45
p. M, both telegraph and tele-
phone companies reporting that
they were unable to reach points
east of North Platte, Neb.
Light, power and telegraph
service in various parts of Colo
rado was hampered by the storm.
Durango, Telluride, Silverton and
Ouray were reported without light
or power. In Denver, one death
and several injuries occurred as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

steamlng along on q smooth sea
when suddenly, with howls OF
warning. the Spanish and Filipino
stokers bounded from the hold and
started for the life boats. Officers,
with drawn revolvers, ordered
them back to the fire room, which
had become an inferno of smoke.
with flames billoWing from an ad-
joining compartment where mat
tresses, life preservers and ships
stores had mysteriously taken tire
The dread cry of fire" spread
quickly through the ship. Tie 104
passengers broke from their state
rooms and made for the life boats.
Captain Mcleod sent stewards 20
herd them back and prevent the
frenzied ones from leaping over
board.
Chief Engineer f. NJ Garland
already had placed guards over tho
boiler room crews. who, with lines
Of hose We're spoutlng tons OF wa
' ter on the blaze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

/ Out of the west came Groeh!
and again he pleaded his suit. Bur
Hazel had not achieved her ambi
tion, She had had important parts,
but she was determinoG to be an
out and out star.
His were repeated visits to New
York Always he came back stage
after the opening of the play she
adorned.
Always he characterized her ana
her performance as divine. Oc-
casonally Miss Dawn would ex-
claim:
'Why are you always about"
petulantly perhaps. but then as h
pressed his suit she would weaken
Il know you have waited long
time, W she granted. But wait a
little longer. l have not quite made
good. Let me become an eslab-
lished star"
And so GrOehl is still waiting.
Miss Dawn took what is looked
upon as one step toward renuncla-
tion Of the stage when she bought
a ranch in New Mexico a short
time ago. This was to be a home
for her father and mother and Il
isn't 80 far from Groehl's Montana
home.
Groehl waits confidently and
Broadway also for the result of
this unusual love affair
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
HANDICAP TROTTING
RACE TO BE STAGED
ON CLEVELAND TRACK

Cleveland. Ohio. March 1S.-The
Forestry Livestock and Fair com
pany, through Secretary Win Kin
an, today announced that the frs;
trotting horse handicap race to be
held In this country for many years
will be staged at the North Randall
grand circuit meeting to be held
the week of August Z. The event,
with an added money value OF
$4,000. is limited to trotters with
race or time records of 2;O6 or
better, and is to consist of two
dashes of mile each.
The scratch horses in this event
will star, n. re wire and the horses
back of the wire, the handicap dis
tances to be rized by the associa
tlon, regardless of records hereto
fore acquired
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
CONWAY IS ELECTED
N. M. {. A. SECRET AIRY

Santa Fe, March 1S.-T. "
Conway, superintendent of schools
of Tularosa, has been elected sec
retary of the New Mexico Teach
ers' association. The selection
was made by the executive COM
mittee at a meeting held in Santa
Fe.
Prof. Conway win devote his
entire time to the new duties and
will maintain his headquarters in
Santa Fe. He will remain in
Tularosa, however, until the end
of the present school term. about
the middle of May. He is an edu-
Gator Of prominence and has had
many years of experience in the
New Mexico institutions of learn
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
STATEMENT OF OPERA
SINGER is BACKED BY
HER MOTHER LAW

st. Louis, Mo, March Nine.
Marguerite Matzcnauer, grand
opera singer here on a concert
tour, today confirmed the state
ment made at Monterey, Calf, by
Mrs. Kate GloNbach Rowland
mother of Floyd Glotzbach, hus-
band Of the opera star, that she
blamed the activities of a Carmel,
Calf, woman for her sons marital
troubles.
Nine. Matzenauer admitted that
she had met her mother-in-la at
New York the latter part of Feb
ruary and that at a conference with
Mrs. Howland, she had agreed to
forgive and forget her husband.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
1O-YEAR IMMIGRATION
HOLIDAY Is FAVORED
BY LILLIAN RUSSELL

New York, March 1S.-Mrs. AL
eXander p Moore Gillian RusselD
returned last night on the Aquitan-
la from her assignment by Sec
retary of Labor Davis to study con-
ditions in Europe.
She had returned thoroughlv
convinced, she said, that there
should be an immigration holiday
for the next 10 years. The United
States was menacod, she said, by
the hordes waiting at European
ports of departure to gain admit.
tance to this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
TRIANGULAR MEET OF
ATHLETES SUGGESTED

Urbana, III. March 1S.-The
University Of Illinois track team
will meet California and Missouri
in q triangular tract. meet April
Is. at Berkeley, Calf, Il the Illi-
nois council of administration
passes favorably on the PROPOSE
ton. it was announced today by
Coach Harry Gill.
The triangular meet was sug-
gested since the refusal of authori-
ties at the University of exas TO
pay share of the Illinois teams
expenses on the latter's spring
training trip into the south. The
Illini were to have met Texas on
April is,