davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
BUSINESS IS ON
THE MEND, SAYS
MEYER AFTER A
3-WEEks' TOUR
Conditions Are Better EX-
cept Where Interfered
With by Car Shortages
and Other HandiCapS.
WILL MOVE CATTLE
INTO OLD MEXICO
Drought in West Texas and
New Mexico Makes This
Action Necessary arm
erS Are Paying Off Debts

Washington, Oct. SO.-General
business conditions throughout
the west are enormously I'M
proved" over a year ago, Eugene
Meyer, Jr., managing director OF
the War Finance corporation, de-
clared today after q three weeks
tour Of six western states.
General business in the west,
he said. is on the mend, except
where interfered with by car
shortages and where local condl-
tious have taken temporary turns
for the worse. Mr.. Meyers tour
included California, New Mexico,
Utah, Minnesota. Wyoming ana
Montana.
In New Mexico and western
Texas, he said, the drought had
seriously threatened the cattle IN
dustry, but arrangements have
been made for what will prob
ablv be the largest cattle moVe-
ment in the history of the coun-
try to move the cattle from the
drousht-stricken areas into old
Mexico and \ neighboring states
where there is feed and water.
In the inter-mountain district
the surplus potato crop has ad-
versely affected business, Mr.
Never noted, while in the north
west the lack of cars has ham,
pered the wheat movement.
otherwise, he asserted, condi-
tons are improving steadily, the
sheep and wool industries are in
satisfactory condition and the
feeding of cattle in the corn belt
is satisfactory.
Mr.. Meyer reported growth in
the support being given co-opera-
tive market associations by private
banking interests, which, he main
tanned, lessened the call on war
finance corporation funds and
reflected the spread Of the coop
erative idea. Also. he declared,
the farmers throughout the west
were evidencing a tendency to. pay
or their debts which has beer
reflected in the corporations
statements showing re-payments
of from s12,0OO,OOO to s15,O0O,0OC
monthly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
PLANES COLLIDE
KILLING Z MEN;
Z Others HURT
Lieut.. Hines and Sergeant
Owens Lose Their Lives
While Attempting aLand-
ing at Honolulu.

Honolulu, 7. r.. oct. so (by the
Associated Press.) - Lieutenant
Thomas V. Hines and Sergeant
Ross owens, sixth pursuit squad
ron, Luke Field, were killed and
Captain T. W. Allen and Lieuten-
ant A. F.. Hebbard, Schofield bar
racks. were injured when two army
airplanes collided today.
Lieutenant Hines and Sergeant
owens We're returning to Luke
Field from aerial gunnery prac-
tice While attempting landing,
their plane side slipped and crashed
into another piloted by Captain
Allen, with Lieutenant Hebbard as
observer.
Hines and Owens were thrown
from their seats and fell about 200
feet into the narrow channel sep
arating Luke Field from the Island
of Oahua.
Captain Allen came out of the
crash with dislocated hip and
and Lieutenant Hebbard with a
broken leg.
The body OF the lieutenant was
recovered shortly after the acci-
dent. Naval divers are attempting
TO locate/the body of Sergeant Ow-
ems.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
BALL BAT USED
AS A WEAPON IN
ITALIAN FIGHTS
Many Communists Have.
Literally Been "Struck
Out" in Clashes With the
Fascist in AnCona.

Rome oct. 80 (by the Asto-
ciated Press) --- "The baseball
man" as he is known throughout
Italy because of his adoption oil
the baseball bat as an offensive
weapon and a catcher's chest pro-
tector and mask as defensive ar
NOR. waJ expected TO lead the
Ancona contingent il it had been
decided that the fascist should
enter Rome.
Blast is Italy's baseball mans
name. He saw American soldiers
at hospital in Italy playing
baseball during their period OF
'convalescence and became i'm
pressed with the efficacy of the
bat az a weapon. He therefore
discarded his riding whip and cane
and sent to a cousin in the United
States for complete baseball
outfit, including six bats.
The baseball bat has been used
with telling effect in clashes be-
tween the fascist and the COM
munists in Ancona during the past
year. Many communists there have
literally been Struck out" Blasi
now has reached number three in
his stock of bats. Two of them
have been broken owing to Blasts
inexperience in holding them cor
rectly when launching into an af-
fray.
General Cesare Rossl, com
manding the Ancona contingent OF
the fascist, which numbers 500
and which IS now quartered five
miles outside Rome, thinks well
Of Blasts batsmanship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
MRS. GUGGENHEIM IS
ALLOWED AN ANNUAL
INCOME OF $4,000

NIineola, n. Y, Oct. 30.--Afls.
Carrie Guggenheim. widow of the
late Isaac Guggenheim, one Of tho
chief stockholders of the American
Smelling and Refining company, il
provided with an annual income of
$180,000 by the terms of the finan-
cier's Will filed for probate here
today. Mr.. Guggenheim died in
Southampton, England, october 10.
The estate is said to be worth
many millions of dollars but the
probate application estimates the
value of personal property at more
than $1,000,000 and the value of
real property at more than $780,
900. The residuary estate is given
in trust to the widow, who, with
her late husbands brothers, DAN
iel, Morris. Solomon and Simon
Guggenheim, is an executor of the
estate. The will contains a provi-
sion that on the death of the Wild
ow the paintings belonging to the
family will be given to the Metro
politan Museum Of Art. This was
the only public bequest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
FORMER KAISER AND
PRINCESS REUSS TO
MARRY NEXT SUNDAY

Doom Holland. oct. 30 (by the
Associated Press) At the chateau
here of former Emperor William of
Germany preparations are actively
proceeding for the wedding next
Sunday of the one time ' ar lord
Of Germany and Princess Hermine
OF Reuss. Wagon loads OF plants
and flowers daily are arriving for
use in carrying out the scheme of
floral decorations.
Numerous persons connected
with the former imperial house
hold at Potsdam are coming to
Doom. Among those who already
have arrived is the famous Pots
dam chef.
Secrecy with regard to the we'd
ding continues TO be vigorously OBJ
served, William each morning Civ
ing only the orders for that par
ticular day to his household, so
as to prevent any leaks"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
j. s. REPLIES TO
allies BID TO
PEACE MEETING
America Is DESTROYS Only OF.
Sending Observers to the
Laus anne Conference,
France Is Told.

Paris, Oct. 80 (by the Assocl-
ated Press) The attitude or the
American government as regards
the peace conference at Lausanne
for the settlement OF Near EasteIh
questions was communicated 10
Premier Poinc" e this evening py
the American ambassador. Myroh
T. Herricll. The substance OF inns
communication. which was MADE
public this evening. indicates that
the United States Is desirous only
of sending observers to the pro-
uosed conference for the purpose or
safeguarding certain rights such as
protection of philanthropic, educa-
tional and religious institutions,
freedom of opportunity, protection
of minorities. freedom o- the straits
and archaeological research ana
study.
After pointing out that the primo
ipal purpose of this proposed con-
ference will be the drawing up of
n treaty of Deace with Turkey and
dealing with problems resulting
from the state of belligerency be-
tween the allied powers. Turkey
and Greece, the communication
says:
"The United States does not de-
sire to participate in the final
peace negotiations nor assume re-
sponsibility for the political and
territorial adjustments which may
be effected, for the reason that il
is neither at war with Turkey nor
party to the armistice of 1918. The
United States government, how
ever, does not desire to leave the
impression that United States in
terests are less entitled to consid-
Grafton than those of any other
power; neither is it desirous of ~e-
linquishing rights enjoyed in COM
mon with other powers nor is il
sunconcerned with the Humanitarian
interests involved.
among the points to be taken
into consideration, are:
First, the protection under
proper guarantees of philanthropic
educational and religious institu-
tions.
Second, appropriate undertake
ings as regards freedom of oppor-
tunity. without discrimination OF
special privileges for commercia
purposes.
Third, suitable provisions fol
the protection of minorities.
Fourth assurances touching
the freedom OF the straits.
Fifth, reasonable opportunity
for archaeological research anc
study.
THE above summary, though no
| exhaustive, may serve to indicat,
the general nature of American iA'
terests. The United States govern
ment is prepared to send observers
to the proposed conference. if thi
action is agreeable TO the powers
concerned, for the purpose Of safe
{ guarding interests such as th'
above and to facilitate the ex
/ change of views.
"The United States, while it de
sires to protect it's rights and as
sure n policy of open door, has M
/ intention or seeking for itself or il
nationals a position of special priv
ilege. It further desires TO ,assur,
the protection of Americans VIII
wish to continue relief. educationa
or other humanitarian work which
has been carried on in the Nea
East for generations and which un
der present conditions would ap
pear to be more essential than
/ ever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
GERARD APPEALS
FOR j. s. To ND
ARMENIA At THE
PEACE NEE INC
America Cannot Shirk It's
Plain Responsibility With
out Stutifying Itself, He
Declares,
GOVERNMENT DELAYED
PEACE WITH TURKEY
Should Insist That the Pow
erS Garry Out the Provi-
SionS of SevreS Treaty.
Says Statement,

New York, Oct. 30.-James W.
Gerard, former Ambassador TO Ger
MANY and chairman of the Ameri-
can committee for the independ-
ence Of Armenia, tonight issued a
statement calling upon the United
States government to accept its
plain responsibility to Armenia" at
the forthcoming Near East peace
conference.
THE government Of the United
States" he declared, cannot shirll
its plain responsibility to Armenia
without stultifying itself.
"Since the delay in effecting
peace with Turkey has been due TO
the commissions and omissions or
the United States government and
since this delay has eliminated into
the present state of affairs. the
conclusion must therefore be that
the government OF the United
States is responsible for the con-
sequences Of that delay insofar
as Armenia is concerned"
While America has been respons-
ible for the delay. Mr.. Gerard said.
two of the allies aided the Turks
to resist the t..forcement of the
Sevres treaty. thus taking upon
themselves blame for the failure of
the treaty"
I'VE should remind the powers,
| Mr.. Gerard concluded, that at
their request, the president OF tho
United States defined the boundar-
les OF Armenia; that following our
rejection of the Armenian mandate,
they concluded the Sevres treaty, in
which they provided for the setting
up of an independent and united
Armenian state. and that the re-
sponslbility for the failure to con-
summate the Sevres treaty belongs
wholly to them. our government,
bv identic notes to the powers,
should insist that they carry out
the provisions OF the Sevres treaty
| relating to Armenia -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31

not be so Objectionable as to elimi-
nate her from consideration. In
fact, though Boris doesn't say so,
it might even count wee bit in
her favor.
Some time back Boris made n
visit TO England He met Princess
Mary. This was before her mar
riage, but somehow or other the
natives here couldn't get excited
about seeing an English princess
on the Bulgarian throne.
However, now that Boris has an
nounced his desire for an Amer
ican wife the newspapers here,
with much ado and more eclat. are
engaged in the pleasant pastime
of picking candidates for his Bull
garan highness.
The concensus of opinion seems
to be that Miss Grace Vanderbilt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
3 MEN CRUSHED
To DEATH IN A
CAR Of LUMBER R
Sudden Shifting of the Car
90 While Switching
SnuffS Out Their Lives;
Three Others Injured.

Casper. Wyo.. oct. 3O.-Three
men were crushed to death and
two others injured when the car
Of lumber in which they were beat
ing their way on the Burlington
freight No. &c, eastbound. was con-
verted into a death trap by the
sudden shifting of the lumber
while the train was switching last
night at Powder River station. 40
miles west of Casper.
The dead:
c. e. LINDAU, 81. Oklahoma
City.
CHARLES DUNCAN, AZ, spo-
kane, Wash.
FRANK MORAN, 80. address
unknown; carried United Mine
Workers of America transfer card
from Aguilar. Colo.
The injured:
j. r. Burns. Omaha, Neb.
Leroy Folsom, Burlington. Ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
FAsC|ST| Chief
ENTERS ROME IN
AUTO QF RULER
Kinq Sends a Royal Car for
MusSoIini; Eternal City Is
BefIagged; New Premier
Is Acclaimed.

Rome. Oct. 30.-Tho entire city
was carly astir awaiting the arrival
of Mussolini. Rome was beflagged
and the walls placarded with mani
festos, one Of them signed by
the faclsti, command, declaring:
Victory is ours. ANY conflict is
useless, indeed harmful, to the
fascist. Therefore, the most cate
gorical orders have been issued to
all the Black Shirts imposing alb
solute calm, order and discipline.
Mussolini having been entrusted
with the formation of cabinet
from this moment is responsible
for the safety of the state, the min
istries and parliament. and any ac-
tion against the government insti-
tutions is rebellion against Musso-
lini Attacks against shops
and the selling Of arms are abso-
lutely prohibited
The fascist leader entered Rome
in royal automobile sent for him
by the king, as Mussolinfs train
could not continue in consequence
OF the tracks having boon torn up
by the troops. When he reached
the capital, the new premier was
acclaimed on all sides. The entire
press praised King Victor Emman-
uel for his firm attitude. both in
refusing TO sign a decree for a
state of siege submitted to him by
the retiring Facta cabinet and by
choosing Benito Mussolini as head
of the government.
During the night and in the ear
~ morning hours fascist in little
groups in country wagons, in lor-
ries and borrowed motor buses
come filtering into the city, the
vanguard of the many thousands
who gathered later TO welcome
their leader and follow him in vast
procession through the streets OF
the Eternal City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31

Iner,K

could act the role Of queen of
Bulgaria. with creditable fitness.
Or perhaps Muriel Astor or Mil
licent Rogers. The latter is re-
cent Washington, d. c., debutante.
Says one paper:
"They are charming, well edu-
Gated and not unversed in the ways
of pomp and ceremony, having
been recently presented at the
court
That should make it simple for
Boris. But he's inclined to be a
rather different sort of king, a
regular fellow and a real man, and
If he goes through with his an
nounced intention of visiting Amer
lea 1t is just possible that he mighr
pick a movie actress on perhaps the
comeIy daughter of an American
mechanic or tradesman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
LINCOLN LAUDED BY
CONFEDERATE VETS

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. S0.-Ab-
raham Lincoln was endorsed as
zone of the greatest and noblest
Americans who ever lived" in res
olutions proposed here today at the
annual reunion of the United Con-
federate Veterans Of Missouri. The
veterans convened today for a two
day session.
"We want the world to know"
said A. A. Pearson, brigadier gem
eral of the Missouri organization.
that the majority OF the confed-
crate veterans believe that Lincoln
was one of the greatest and noblest
Americans that ever lived. We
think that the recent criticism Of
Lincoln is unfounded and foolish"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
GIVEN JUDGMENT FOR
INJURIES SUFFERED

San Jose. Calf. oct. 90.-A
Judgment for $52,9S5 damages
against Philip C. Valentine, son of
the former head OF Wells, Fargo
Express company. was awarded to-
day to Miss Miriam Donald, a
school teacher, for injuries suf-
fered when run down by Valentine
in an automobile.
Valentine is serving a sentence
of from one to three years in San
Quentin prison for driving the
automobile while intoxicated. Miss
Donald's right leg was amputated
and she may lose the use of one
arm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
INDICTMENT nIsMlssED.

st. Louis, Oct. 80 .--[by The .Ns-
sociated Press) The indictment
against Harry Turner, editor of a
publication, and
George V. Halliday, bankrupt
broker, charging them with pass
ing counterfeit gold bond certi-
ficate imitation of those put forth
by the French government. was
dismissed IN federal court today
when Judge F'aris sustained a de-
nurerer filed by the defense,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
MRS. D. NJ. HILL AND
SIR GEORGE RHODES
MARRIED IN LONDON

London, Oct. 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press Mrs. Diana Nor
gan Hill, widow of II. Morgan
Hill of Washington, d. c., was
married to Sir George Rhodes at
noon today in st. Mary's Catholic
church. The couple will make
their home In London. They
plan later to visit the United
States.
Sir George Rhodes. who Ia 10
years old, is the father-iul law OF
Ian Mac Pherson, who was minis
ter of pensions in the Lloyd
George cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
LADY ASTOR Is NOT
TRYING TO FORCE PRO
LAW ON THE PEOPLE

Plymouth, Get. so (by the AS
sociated Press) II am not trying
to take away anyone's beer; 1 want
to give the voters freedom to con-
troll the drink tr; de-
Thus spoke Lady Astor in an
election address issued today in
which she denies that she desires
to impose prohibition aon the peo-
pie by some act or bill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
BANDITS INTERRUPT
TRAFFIC IN CHINA

Peking, Oct. 80 (by the Associat-
ed Press. bandits estimated to
number 5000 have interrupted
traffic along the Peking-Hankow
railway between Yencheng and
Hsiping in the province of Honan.
The marauders are said to be for
mer soldiers of Chao Chi, a brother
OF the late governor of Honan.
They fought a skirmish with gov
ernment troops sent to dislodge
them. One force or the other tore
up a portion Of the railway tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
A NEAR EAST RELIEF
WORKER IS MURDERED

New York, Oct. 80 (by the AS
sociated Press).-The murder by
bandits near Alepho, Syria, of
James Lester Wright of Waukesha,
Wis, Near East relief worker,
was reported today in a cable mes
sage to Near East relief headquar-
ters by Stanley Kerry, one of its
workers in the Bierut-Alepho dis
trict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
STEAMER PARTIALLY
DISABLED IN STORM

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 90.--The
steel freighter Valdez, operated by
the Alaska Steamship company,
was partially disabled in terrific
storm off the Alaska coast yester-
day but was able to proceed to-
ward Cape Spencer. entrance to
the Inside Passage, under her own
steam, according to radio messages
received today. The steamer
Skagway reported meeting the Val
dez 20 miles from Cape Spencer
today. the message stating the ves-
sci was in no trouble at that lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
PRICE OF GASOLINE
CUT | CENT GALLON

Chicago. Oct. 30.-Effective to-
morrow another reduction of one
cent a gallon in the price of gaso-
line was announced today by the
Standard Oil company of Indiana,
making the Chicago price 1S cents
a gallon at tank wagons and w
cents at service stations with cor
responding prices throughout the
ten middle western states served
by the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
R.s SAFE IN PORT,

Los Angeles, Oct. 3O.-The sub
marine RS, which last night was
reported floundering about in the
Santa Barbara channel, off Ana
capa island, its engines out of COM
mission, is safe in port here to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
LOCHENFELD CABINET
IN BAVARIA RESIGNS

Berlin, Oct. 30.--The Bavarian
cabinet. headed by Count Hugo
Lochenfeld as premier. foreign
minister and minister of the in
terror, resigned today. The diet
will be convened Immediately, TO
elect O. new prime minister.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
A dispatch from Berlin last week

n UIsPdlCfI IIOrII 1'oI III r.'7' :, " ="
said the resignation or Count
Lochenfeld was declared to be i'm
owing to difficulties with
the agrarian party arising from
the premier's recent economic pro-
posals. These proposals, according
to the Neueste Nachrichten of
Munich. would mean state social
ism and have a vital effect on the
production and distribution Of
goods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31

FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 30.-New Mexico
Tuesday, fair warmer extreme
north portion; Wednesday. fair and
warmer.
Arizona-Tuesday and Wednes-
day. fair ard slowly Sing tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-31
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-four
ours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
corded nv fha ,,nivarsity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
SIGMA ALPHA PHI GIRLS

Hnrk. Hark! The town-crier calls.
Listen. good people. if yOm would hear
of the activities of the Sigma Alpha
Phi Girls.
The list of their achievements in
the social life is long, one. Many
are the good times the members can
tell yOu of now. and many and many
more are the good times they Will
boast of in later years. One large
affair each month is our aim and from
the outlook now, we are realizing our
aims.
The affair to he given this month is
heilg planned now. The final touches
to it will he given at our next meet t.
ing. Monday night. August 14th. ut the
home of Miss Pearl Schechter. at
which all members are requested to be
present. When our plans are complet-
ed. we may tell you about it.-P- +. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
FINAL CHANGES IN PALESTINE
MANDATE
(JewIsh TeIegraphIc Agencvl

Lndon-The text of the Palestine
Mandate as approved by the Council
of the League of Nations differs in
some respects from the draft submit
ted by Mr.. Balfour on Dec. Z. 1920.
Article III of the draft Mandate
submitted to the League of Nations
provided that "The Mandatories en-
courage the widest measure of self
government for localities. consistent
with the prevailing conditions" The
new Article III reads: THE Man
datories shall insofar ns the circum-
stances permit: encourage local auton
omy."
The much mooted Article NV. deal.
ing with jurisdiction over the Holy
Places. has been redrafted differing
both from the original text and that
contained in the White Paper of July
] addressed to the vatican. The new
shall be appointed by the Mandatory
to study and define the rights and
claims in Connection with the Holy
Places. and rights and claims relating
TO the different religious communities
in Palestine. The method of nomin-
alton, the composition and functions
of this Commission shall be submit
ted to the Council of the League of
Nations for approval. and the Com
mission shall not he appointed or en-
ter upon its functions without the ap-
proval of the Council"
No changes have been made in Ar
ticle ~ providing for the rccogni-
tion of the Zionist Organization as the
Jewish National Home and the inter
ests of the Jewish population in pal
eStinc