davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
1864 FIag-Draped Caskets
Maintain Silent Bivouac on
Brooklyn Pier.
N0TABLES take PART
Remains Of Georgia Private Sym.
bolize Bodies of Returned
Aeroes-Borne On a Six
Horse Caisson.

New York-Arrival Of the last OF
Americas 10000 war dead was com
memorated in Brooklyn.
One body, that of Private Charles
w. Graves of Rome, Georgia, symbol
lied, for the time, the bodies of the
LOGS soldiers which were returned
from France last week on the United
States troop ship Cambrai.
Amid the hushed vastness of an
Army pier, his 1,O64 silent comrades
in long, unbroken ranks of the flag
draped caskets, maintained the bi.
vouac of the dead, while sorrowine
thousands Of high and low degree,
paid the last respects of a grateful ma.
tion.
Body Borne on caisson.
His body, enthroned on a gun Gals.
son and drawn by six horses, had been
borne through the ranks of silent mul.
tltudes. Stern generals had saluted
the flag which wrapped him. Hun
dreds of his comrades had marched be.
side him. Guns had doomed in his
honor, statemen had eulogized his
deeds, mothers had wept over him,
and "taps," the soldiers farewell, had
given him godspeed.
The body of Private Graves had
been chosen to receive the honors of
the day because he, of the LOGS aboard
the troopship, was the last to be taken
from the hold and placed on his ma
tive soil.
Thus it was that he was the center
OF a profoundly solemn demonstra-
tion, while his comrades waited in the
echoing silence of the big terminal.
Privates Guard Of Honor.
Private Graves body, in a gray steel
casket. was mounted upon a horse
drawn gun caisson at the army base.
Before the caisson rode detachment
of mounted police.
A squad of pirvates of the Thirty.
fourth Infantry formed a Gordon of
honor. Behind them marched the
honorary pail bearers: Commodore
Robert P. Forshew, Brigadier Generals
Charles I. Debevoise, Franklin w.
Ward, Palmer E. Pierce, James w.
Lester, William Weigel, and Captain
James Vogelsang.
Hundreds of flagbearers followed,
holding aloft the many.colored EN-.
blems Of $50 organizations that had
seen service at the front.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
PARTY ENDS IN
DEATH OF GUEST
Noted American Aviator Killed
BY Oklahoma
Oil Man.
NO CHARGES FILED YET
Oil Man Finds Man Struggling With
His Wife, Gets Revolver From
His Room and Kills the
AssaiIant,

Oklahoma City.-A midnight party
in the fashionable home of Jean p
Day. prominent attorney and oil man
of Oklahoma, ended in the death of
Lieut. Col. Paul Word Beck. assistant
commandment of Post Field, ut Fort
Sill, Okla. and widely know in army
circles
Beck. one of the pioneer fliers in
the American army, was killed by Day
who declared he struck the army Off
Ger over the head With a revolver
when he returned home and found his
guest struggling With Mrs. Day. The
gun was discharged day asserts, acci-
dentally. Beck's skull was so badly
torn that officials We're unable to de-
sermine whether the bullet or the blow
caused death.
No Charge Filed Yet.
n committee of officers from Post
Field will conduct an inquiry into the
affair. it has been announced by For
est Hughes. county attorney, following
long distance telephone conversation
with Post Field headquarters. The
committee will be in oklahoma City
the last of the week.
The county attorney said he would
not consider filing charges until after
the coroner's inquest.
NJ. f. Meadows, federal prohibition
director for Oklahoma, also announced
he would investigate to determine
what part if any. liquor may have
played in the tragedy.
The shooting came after a party at
the Day home at Which Lieut.. Colonel
Beck was the guest of honor. Beck
flew from Fort i'll. Day had taken the
other guests home in his motor car
and when he returned to his home he
declared in a statement to newspaper
men, noticed through the window that
his wife and Beck We're seated on q
divan.
Told Him to Get Out.
Colonel Beck reached for her." Day
declared. 'There was a struggle
Thereupon, Day said, he rushed into
the house and to an upstairs room
where he got his revolver.
"Returning to the dining room," he
declared. You get out of here.' The
army officer drew back his hand as if
TO strike. ....
II hit him over the head. The gun
went off. I never dreamed of it's dis.
charging"
Day said Lieut.. Col. Beck had spent
the day with him and Mrs. Day. They
dined at a hotel. Day said he invited
Beck to stay at his home that night.
Earlier in the evening, Beck and
Mrs. Day attended theatre party
together, according to other guests at
the party.
Day did not accompany them as he
had some business to attend to.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
AND DAHL JOIN HANDS
Agreement Provides For Joint Police
Force to Keen Order.

Agreement Provides For Joint Police
Force to Keep Order.
London-Winston Spencer Churchill,
the imperial secretary for the colonies,
announced in the House of Commons
the terms of the most important
agreement yet reached between the
representatives of the Northern and
Southern governments in Ireland for
bringing about peace in the strife-torn
country.
It provides for the reorganization
of the police in Ulster on a basis sat.
isfactory to the religious leanings of
the people of the North and the South:
for the trial of persons charged with
serious offenses by a special court
composed of the highest justices; for
general cooperation between the
North and the South of most prom.
fsing character, and for assistance
from the British parliament to remedy
the unemployment difficulties in Bel
fast, which made the carrying out of
the previous Craig Collins pact al.
most impossible.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
MINERS GO ON STRIKE
100000 Men Lay Down Tools
Industrial Tieup Seen.
$4,000 Remain at Posts to Prevent
Dah1ages-Lewis Sees Little Chance
Of Speedy Settlement.

1ndianapolis-Coal production was
stopped by the union coal miners, who
quit their days work in the mines of
twenty states with the avowed policy
of remaining idle Indefinitely in an
effort to force the operators to accept
the miners terms for new wage con.
tracts.
Officials at the headquarters here
of the United Mine Workers of Amer.
lea declared that the suspension would
not only include 100000 workers, but
also that at least 100000 non-union
men would Join in the walkout.
During the day Mr.. Lewis declared
that the suspension of work by Kan.
sas union miners would not be avert
ed by the action of the Kansas In
dustrial Court ordering that wage
scales of the last two years be con.
tinued for thirty days. In formal
statement the union chief declared the
nationwide walkout would affect
hundreds Of thousands of citizens"
not directly engaged in the coal in
dustry, and he reiterated his charge
that the operators had forced the
strike upon the miners.''
Mr.. Lewis formal statement re.
garding the suspension of work fol-
lows:
"The strike upon which the United
Mine Workers of America are enter
ing is not a question of small mag.
nitude nor one to be lightly consider.
ed by the American people. 1t is
fraught with far-reaching conss.
quences and serious responsibilities
is affecting public veal. The with.
drawal in excess of 100000 men from
the mines of the country constitutes
a serious problem. Aside from the
inevitable coal shortage which will
issue to the profit of coal operators
and to the detriment of the public, it
will cause dislocation of industry
throughout the nation, affecting hun.
dreds of thousands of citizens in their
walks of life.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
General Woods Leadership Supreme.

oeneraI WOODS Leadership Supreme.
San Francisco-The Filipinos have
accepted Governor General Woods
leadership and are giving him such
cheerful support that "final and sat
isfactory" solution of the Philippine
problem is assured, according to T..
Finley johnson, senior associate JUS
tice of the supreme court of the Phil
ippine islands, who is in San Fran
cisco.
Judge Johnson said that General
Wood had saved the islands $25.
90 in government operation costs since
he had been in office.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Then He Awoke.

l had been married only a few
months and was still given to holding
my wife's hand. One night while I
was riding in chair car fell asleep
and after a time became just enough
conscious to realize there was
woman in the seat beside me. thought
1t was my wife and started to take
her hand in mine. She withdrew 1t
and gave ME look that brought me
to complete wakefulness and to q
realization that my wife had not &C.
companied me on that journey. But
under the circumstances what good
could an apology do? Chicago
Tribune.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Will Use Planes Next.

New York.-An airplane patrol to
checkmate bootleggers who ply be-
tween Canada and New York in
speedy motor cars will be the gov-
ernment's next move against rum rum
ners, A. l.. Thomas and Charles lie.
carron. prohibition enforcement agents
predicted upon their return from ten
day tour of investigation alorg the
Canadian border.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Quakes Rock Serbia.

Observation-Disclosures heavy earth
shocks are occurring throughout Ser.
bia. More than 100 houses have been
destroyed and many others damaged.
The monetary loss up to the present
time is estimated at 3O,OOO,OOO dinars.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Major.Gen. Ham Retires.

Washington-Maj. Gen. William G.
Haan, president Of the army classif.
cation board, retired from active ser.
vice in the army concluding contin.
uous military career Of more than 80
years
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
40 BANDITS CAPTURE TRAIN
Loot 20 Cars When They Discover
Wronu Train Held Up.

wrong Train Held Up.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Forty bandits
armed with rifles and pistols held up
the Chicago bound Yonkers sugar spe.
cial train on the New York Central
about II miles east of here and after
ordering the train crew to disconnect
the engine and drive mile up the
track, looted more than two dozen
cars.
They then discovered they had held
up the wrong train and after firing a
volley of shots in the air, escaped in
six automobiles.
The nobbers were afte1 the silk and
money train which leaves New York
city every night at midnight except on
Saturday night.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
MORE MURDERS IN BELFAST
Another Grim Weekend Leaves New
Trail Of Death,

Belfast-Four men were shot and
Instantly killed and three children
were wounded in the Sim Fein area
near the Old Lodge road district. The
ages Of men ranged from 40 to SO.
The children are two, seven and 13
years old.
A bomb thrown into a house here
exploded and wounded two children.
During the night man named Nal.
fon was shot dead.
1t was another grim week end for
Belfast. The shooting of the men is
believed to have been in reprisal Tor
the killing Saturday of Constable
George Turner, who had been a regu.
lar policeman for IA years.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Husband confesses to Murder.

Rochester, N. Y.-After 20 hours
questioning by the sheriff. coroner and
district attorney. John ]. Bott con.
fessed that he shot and killed his wife,
Irene, in the vestibule of Home Acres
residence
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
UNION MINERS BATTLE FIRE
Operators Ask Assistance When Boot.
Iegger's Still Starts Blaze.

Wilkesbarre, PA fire alleged to
have been started by bootleggers who
had still concealed in the mine, was
discovered in the Butler colliery of
the Pennsylvania Coal company. It
had gained considerable headway and
when company officials asked for men
to fight the blaze union leaders readi-
ly consented to large number of idle
imners helping in the work. Three
squads were at work, but it will take
several days to conquer the fire.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
British Laborites Win Election

London-The Laborites won a sub
stantial victory in bye election at
East Leicester, their candidate, Ban.
ton, polling 14,062 votes against S,710
and 1926 for the Coalition Liberal
and Independent Liberal respectively.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06
Rather cnwranped

'ss'S5 S11V10PPGOs
Otto Kahn, the New York financier,
objects to the modern girls bathing at
tlre-a maillot or one-piece suit, no
skirt, no stockings.
Look there!' he said one morning
at Coronado, as very pretty girl in
black silk maillot ran down the
beach. "You could never say that girl
mad rapt look now, could you?"
Beware Of the man who is forever
harping on his honesty.
Wireless kilograms come under the
lead Of disconnected sentences.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-04-06

Canoe Goes Through Panama Canal.
Panama-The first canoe trip
through the Panama canal was COM
pleted by H. ]. Gresser and w. C.
Gardner. They covered the 48 miles
In 10 hours and IS minutes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
HISTORIC NEW MEXICO.

Every wear thousands of people in
search of new interest in life, OF new
diversions and unaccustomed places,
travel afar over land and sea. 10 be
sure. there are monuments OF antiquities
in the old world which will always APP
neal strongly to the imagination OF the
tourist, but it is difficult to understand
whv Americans should not first see
America. which in point of natural
beauty and majestic scenery is not eX-
celled anywhere in the world.
Arizona has its Grand Canyon, Colo
RADIO its Rocky Mountain and Mesa
Verde, with it's seventy-seven square
miles of prehistoric cliff dwellings;
Montana boasts one thousand, seven
hundred and thirty-four square miles
of mountains, lakes and glaciers known
as Glacier Park and California its fam
GUS Franciscan Missions. Last year
more than one million people visited the
National Parks, the motor tourists alone
numbering two hundred thousand auto
mobiles.
New Mexico probably has more points
of historic interest within its borders
than any state in the union, dating back
to the sixteenth century. But who that
has not been here has heard of the
Jemez and Pecos pueblos, in Inscription
Rock and Ell Rito de Los Frijoles and
other monuments without equal?
The American is manifesting grow
ing interest in his own country; the
National Park is becoming national
instead of state institution and right
ly so. The National Park is the museum
of our national history. New Mexico
can do a great service to herself and to
the rest of the country by taking what
ever steps may be needed to create a
national park that would attract thous-
ands of people to our state and would
contribute vastly to our growth and
DEVELOPMENT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Sheriff Arthur S. Goodel OF Grant county and
his two deputies ]. H. Shipley and Clyde Smith,
were here yesterday the way from Silver City
to Santa Fe with prisoners for the penitentary.
J. W. Records. who recently resigned fore
man of the roundhouse here. to accept the position
of superintendent OF motive power on the Santa
Fe Central and Albuquerque Eastern is enjoying
his first vacation in years before taking up his new
job.
Again the ranks OF the old timers are broken.
Bubb Leeds pioneer market man of Albuquerque,
is dead. He was OF the first conductors the
Atlantic and Pacific railway running out of Albu-
querque.
Deputy United States Marshal Fred Fornoff and
Posoffice Inspector A. P smithers recently were
obliged to walk several miles on the D. and r. G.,
into Santa Fe. when a washout delayed the train.
Each weighs 23s IL, and anybody discussing the
trip with them is likely to be whipped
Architect T. L. LaDriere has drawn plans for a
pretty sx-room house for Frank Alderman on
Honeymoon row.
Mrs. X. Mandell and Miss Brunella Mandell ar
rived in the city last night the flyer. returning
from New York.
Mrs. w 7. McCreight has returned from bus
mess trip to the east.
Mrs. Albert Grunsfeld, mother Of Messrs Alfred
and Ivan Grunsfeld has arrived in Boston, return
ing from visit to Germany.
J. B. Abner. who went from here to be electri-
clan at the government Indian school at Chilocco,
l. T., has returned to his old position.
q
The leaders in the carnival queen contest are
Misses jeanette Walton, Mabel Hunt. Stella Lew
inson and Belle Yancey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
WOMEN IN POLITICS.

This thing of woman's rights is being
carried entirely too far.
In the old days, when a man could
collect his two dollars, go to the ballot
box and show up at home late on cleo
ton night with a hoarse voice, bullying
eyes and a gate unsteady from the eX-
element of victory or defeat or some
thang of the sort, women knew their
places.
They knew then that while they
might be shown every consideration
while they might throw away hubby's
old brown derby when it was time for
him to buy new one, while they might
even buy him cigars with impunity,
there was after all Just one sovereign in
the house, and the brawny old thing
that brought home the beefsteak was It.
But that's all changed now. There
was subtle something about the vote
that made for respect. Now women are
in on all the mysteries of politics, and
they have seen what a colossal bluff
their husbands had been pulling for all
these years.
It's worse this year than at any prev
ious time since the passage of the nine
teenth amendment. 1t has got to the
point where man can't get up any
more and crate little about this broad
country OF ours, stretching as it does
from the rock-bound coasts of Maine to
the sun-kissed hills of New Mexico
and California, from the pearly lakes of
the northland to the waving palms that
fringe the Gulf, without woman want
ing to know what was the primary vote
IN North Dakota, or whether the tariff
on wool is higher now than it was in
1894 "''' Al
The first thing we know, this coun.
trys politics is going to have something
to do with the practical affairs of its
citizens, and then think of the terrible
unemployment among the professional
politicians! '''0'"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
LIVESTOCK



Chicago, Sept. 90 GU. S. Depart
ment of Agricultural -Cattle--Re
ceipts $500. Market slow. gener-
ally steady on all classes; some
weakness apparent on veal calves
and bulls; choice matured beef
steers and yearlings comparatively
scarce. Early top beef steers,
$11.65; bulk Of quality and condi-
ton to sell at $9.35@10.15; west
ern grassers in light supply; bulk
bologna bulls. $4.O0@4.25; bulk
desirable vealers, $3.50 013.00 to
packers.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Desir-
able light and butchers very scarce,
25c higher; others 15c to 25c high
err; bulk 1870 to 250-pound average,
$10.10@ 1890; top. $10.40; 270 to
30O-pound butchers. $3.50 1000;
bulk packing sows. $7.75 a $50;
pigs mostly $9O0@9 $50; heavy,
$9.00@10.20; medium, 1915 %
1890; light, $10.O0@10.40; light
lights $3.50 10.10; packing sows,
smooth, $s.00@S.75; packing sows,
rough, s7.25@S.1O; killing pigs,
1915 a 9.65.
Sneep -~ Receipts 5,OuV. rat
lambs strong to 25c higher. Early
top natives, $14.75 to packers; bulk
natives 1850; culls mostly
$3.50; sheep and feeders firm;
eight cars Washington lambs mostly
feeders, sold to arrive at $14.35;
desirable Montana feeding lambs,
SLABS; few good fat 06-pound Ore
gon yearling wethers, $11.75 best
fat ewes. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23

Boston, Sept. 22.-The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say:
1.-THE wool market has been ac-
tive and strong during the past
week, prices having been stabilized
by the tariff. There has been con-
siderable buying of unskirted woods
in bond. which were withdrawn
prior to the passage of the new
tariff, and some interest has been
shown in woods to be eft in bond
until the new tariff should become
effective. Free woods have been
sold readily at very firm prices.
The Commercial Bulletin tomor-
row will publish wool quotations as
follows:
Michigan and New York fleeces,
delaine unwashed, 52@54c; fine
unwashed, 43@45c; half blood I'M
washed, 47@4Sc; three-eighths
blood unwashed, 45@46c; quarter
blood unwashed, 41@43c.
Wisconsin, Missouri and average
New England: Half blood. 46@47c;
three-eighths blood, 43@44c; quar-
ter blood, 40@41c.
Secured basis:
Texas-Fine - months, $1,000
lbs; fine 8 months. $1.07@1.12.
Territory: Fine staple choice,
S1.27 @1.32; half blood combing,
$1.10@1.15; three-eighths blood
combing, Ss@95c; quarter blood
combing, 75@S0c.
Pulled - Delaine, $1.15@1.20;
IA, $1.0S91.12; A supers, $1,000
LOS.
Mohair-Best combing, 5595Sc;
best carding, 50@55c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
DUG OUT BY ROOT

II somebody hanged the barber college graduate
for cutting him. would he become post graduate?
The barber college yell:
Carve 'em up. Slash 'em up!
Put EN- the bum
Massage EN- with sandpaper
And drown EN- in bay
II something nice to say in lifetlme's
genter hours, he'll find by far the easier way, is
to say it plain, with flowers But there some
who talk with flowers, who hypocrtical hicks
They'd much prefer to send out showers, Of hard
and hefty bricks
MISS MoDEsTY is IN NO DANGER
classified Ad. Lamped In Oklahoma News)
line at 44o w Twelfth street, please return and no
embarrassing exposure will be made my part
. .
A Roswell shoe store has promised to give
handsome pair Of satin slippers to the girl who
they will fit This is Cinderella up-to-date.
Demng newspaper says that too few babies
are being born in that city and declares that some
thing should be done about it. The paper, how
ever, fails to make a suggestion.
With two crcuses in one week Albuquerque
boys are having hard time to make their allow
ances meet the situation.
Politicians used to try to carry water both
shoulders. and now some of them try to carry
water shoulder and booze on the other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23
THE OLDEST INHABITANT

1t might be worth while if those per-
sons VINO are always looking for the
oloest man or woman living" were to
give little thought as to what it means
when they find such an individual
Merely as an object of interest tho
oldest inhabitant deserves no moro com.
ment than the tallest man, the stingies ST
woman or the most mischievous how
These are traits or characteristics which
bring little credit to him or to the com.
munity.
1t is the fullness of life we want: not
mere length. Fortunate indeed is he
whose years cover long span of life -:
but more fortunate still is he who can
make these years count for something in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-23

Pop was reeding the paper last
mite and ma was Introducing i'm
broidery, and pop sed. Lissen to
this, heres wat / call a sensible
editorial, lissen to this.
And he started to reed it out
loud. saying. There is a lot of agi
tation jest at present, conserving
the government wasting the pee
pies money. AS a matter of fack,
economy like charity begins at
home, and it is high time that the
house wives of this crate nation
paused to consider weather or not
they are wasting their husbinds
money. Until the home is on
fern financial basis it is USELESS to
prate of economical governments,
and until
WITCH ma kepp on Introducing
Embroidery, and pop sed, l don't
believe you're paying the slightest
attention, heer l am reeding my
he'd off and you haven't herd a
werd.
l have so, certeny I have, ma
sed.
Well then tell me wat I've bin
tdWklHS ABOUT, waits the Benrel
ideer of wat I've red you so far?
pop sed. and ma sed, The genrel
ideer is that the government is apt
to stop spending so much money
and give some of it to people to
spend in their homes.
zee gods that's so much like It
that 1t couldent posserbly be eny
more different, pop sed. The gem
rel ideer was. if | may have your
valuable attention for a moment,
the genrel ideer was that you wimr
min awt to economic more in your
household Expenses because that's
more vital to the nation than the
government economizing.
Izzent that the same thing? ma
sed.
1t most certeny Is not, pop sed.
wy izzent it? ma sed
zee gods. l wish | was a woman
so l could stop thinking for a vile,
pop sed, and he. got behind his
newspaper and stayed there.