davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MORSE INQUIRY OPENS.
Federal Grand Jury Hears Ship
ping Evidence.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -23.-The Federal
Grand Jury to-day began an inquiry
into the transactions OF Charles w.
Morse. New York shipbuilder. and
others. with the Shipping Board. Tho
investigation is expected 20 occupy sew
eral weeks.
Morse Is under bond of $50, 900 TO an
swer an indictment which may be re-
turned against him. having returned
from France last December at the re-
quest OF Attorney-General Daugherty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

hearty. being tall and erecr and a man
of robust figure.
= The consistory which was called TO
meet on February is has been can
relled temporarily.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

~ carcass becf IN New York city for weah
ending Saturday, Jan. ~. on shipments col
out, ranged from ~ cens 70 IS cent
per pound and averaged 1850 cents per
pound.--Adr.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

MADRID. Jan. 23.--Cardinal Almarez v
Santos. Archbishop of Toiado. who died
here last night. was born at Vclles on
September %. 1S47, and was ordained
priest in 1874. In 1885 he became secre-
tary 60 the Archbishop OK Madrid, and
was made Archbishop OF Seville on April
IS. 1901 lie was created Cardinal on
November 81. 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SPANISH CARDINAL DIES;
ONLY so nv COLLEGE
81 Are Italians, 20 From
Other Countries.

The death OF Cardinal Almarez Y SAM
tos. Archbishop OF Toledo, announced
yesterday. removes one of the members
of the College of Cardinals. or Sacred
College, which will be called upon TO
elect successor TO Pope Benedict XIV,
reducing the Cardinals 20 sixty. or
these. thirty-one are Italians and twen-
ty-nine natives Of other countries.
The college when complete numbers
seventy. there being six CARDINAL Bish-
ops. nifty Cardinal Priests and fourteen
Cardinal-Deacons.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

speoioI Cable 10 THE NEW YoRK HEaAtp.
ro'" bD THE NEw YoRK HERALD
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
BY Len Fleming

Describe the climate is read By
and children.
important city Of California; Hollywood feels hs
most important ......
Opensdf That dont behsr what
whyf
How many railroads donf but
leave
Where are the Philippine Jspsnteo
think about It. Isn't Hf
What does Canada
running and other routine business.
celebrated the Apsf Those issued b
Swiss National Railway,
produces cottonf We don't but hs
woolen cloth
What BENJAMIN Franklin born hal yAs aAksdnaa
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Encyclopaedia

VvTHAT Braxi Nutsi" But
Y got a thing America, at that
Along the hogs ribs
Is mobiles
Il all with
sret chief exports Russiaf Anarchists .
OF Japan braggadOcio.
How Philadelphia rank manufacturing Cii is Of
the ranksst
s and chicagof One thou
physically; other
business.
commercial advantages osnsdaf They can't bring
you back II you make quick getaway
Great BrtainT Nest dependable climate
N the vora you depend ts being unpleasant
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Spfing Styles
for Men

Y TESTS win button up the
W front this season. say the
Paris designers.
Suits of tar and feathers In
black and white effects win be
worn mostly in Southern States.
Napkins win be worn across the
knees instead of around the neck.
Thus the gravy will be allowed to
drip on the necktie without hind
rance.
spsts will be much in evidence
In married families.
Tight-ftting trousers win be.
much worn. especially around the
bottoms.
vspor-bath cabinets. when worn
by men, will completely snvelop
them, showing only the head.
Handouts this year will be Of
steel. brightly polished, and will
be worn about the wrists.
The prevailing style at Sing Sing
and Auburn will be of the striped
effect which has so long been
popular.
Socks Will be much darned. al
though II 10 permissible to use
stronger language when describing
them.
Earmuffs will continue to be
worn In neighborhoods that are in
Tested with gossips.
Suspenders will be worn by men
who have to use both hands in
making a living. Those In one
armed professions will stick to
belts.
Open wicker-work TASKS are
Acoming in for the heated period,
the heavy leather-bound Winter
TASKS being put away in cedar
chests.
Porous plastsrs will not be
changed much In style. They will
be OF the peek-a-boo effect, cut In
the clinging style and gored around
the edges.
"oiorInen may or may not wear
black gloves. Nobody will know
the difference.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Life Is
a Gamble

4, a PROMINENT gentleman e
~ platform proclivities has ~
4 y csntiy denounced gambling
in no uncertain form and insinu-
sted that our people are rapidly
becoming = race of put-and-takers.
Perhaps he is correct. Some
times they are. but. even at that,
the man who doesn't gamble
doesn't live. for this life is q gam
BILE pure and simple, sometimes
pure and sometimes simple.
II you 70 across the ocean for q
pleasure jaunt In Europe. no mat
tss how innocent. you are liable to
hit an iceberg.
II you stay quietly In your apart
msnt out of harms way. . large
piece Of plaster In liable to fall on
the csiiing and soak you in the
crumpet. or the landlord ia liable
to call and raise your rent.
II you stand on q corner not do
ing anybody any harm somebody 10
liable TO come along and sell you
q lead pencil that won't write or q
patent glass-cutter that win do
anything except cut glass. Some
body. indeed. may come along and
sell you six wormy chestnuts for
q quarter. Then. again, you may
meet . shiftsr.
II you travel by train you may
find. after ron awake In the hos
pital. that somebody has mislaid =
section of the track.
II you 80 buggy riding, the safest
form Of travel. you may be bumped
into eternity by some nivver that
In running on gin instead of gaso-
line, or your horse is liable to stop
right in front of millinery store
window and balk while your wife
looks at the hats.
II you 20 out walking some foot
pad may tap you gently but firmly
on the dome of thought and re-
lievs you Of your Ingersoll and
cigarette holder.
II you sit in Shs kitchen the gas
stove is liable to blow mp. II you
stay in bed your folding bed may
shut up and transform you into q
human prstxel. IL you sit in the
hall some weary warfarer may
come In with tangled whiskers OBJ
scuring his map and sell you q
genuine Turkish rug made in Ho-
boken. The lightning may strike
the house. and there is always the
possibility of an earthquake. II
the boss happens to see you In the
Office he may remember that he
has been wanting to IRE you for
some time. II he doesn't see you
in the Office he viii fire you any
how.
At the very best, you have got
to take . chance either willingly
or unconsciously.
We are gamblers an.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
No Insomnia Here.

A LONDON lad went north to
"A work In colliery, but the win
dows OF his billet had no blinds.
and as he could not sleep because
of the light he blackened the glass.
Questioned by another collier.
VINO was . native of the district.
shs cocknsy assured him that he
would sleep much better II he did
the same TO his own windows,
The Yorkshirsman did. Awaken
snx st intervals, however, and ind
rns the room stili In darkness, he
eonsinued his slumbers. Suddenly
rs~iisinE he had forgotten the
biscksned windows. he hastily
aressed and rushed to the oolliery.
Arrfvfng at seven o'clock instead
os six. he vas met by the foreman.
hi. lad, whsre'vs you binf"'
well, I'm only an hour late, and
I'll pay for H." said the collier.
"only an hour late this morning
was the foremsn's rejoindsr, but
where wee you yesterday snd the
ssy ssisrsr
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
A Critical Operation.

"A PLAY by q well-known author
"a was being produced for the
Arst time. At the end Of the sec
ond act there was long delay. and
the audience began to grow i'm
patient.
"what In the name Of goodness
are they doing7" asked a critic of
the author.
'T don't know" came the reply.
At that moment was heard the
sound of a saw at work behind the
curtain.
"Now what are they doingT
asked the critic.
The authors sense of humor
came TO the rescue.
-I don't know" he said, but y
think they must be cutting out the.
hast act"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Looked Like q Dalmatian.

THE little suburb Of Mudville can
not BY any stretch Of magma
ton be considered a busy place
The railway upholds the reputation
of the village.
A visitor to Mudville realized
this recently after waiting four
hours for an overdue train. He
approached the porter. =.
isn't that train coming soonT'
hs inquired mildly. Just at that
moment q dog came trotting mp the
line and . glad smile illuminated
the porter's face.
"oh, yes, sir" replied the Off
eial, still be getting here now.
sHsre comes the engineers dog"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Wit of the Week
Table kepartee.

1dUHe 1SepdI Ioe'
A T a dinner party Mr.. Jones had
80 been trying to say something
nice TO his hostess.
what q small appetite you have,
Mr.. Jones'" she remarked.
'To sit next to you. Mrs. Smith.
! he replied, would cause any man
20 lose his appetite"
And then he wondered why he
wasn't invited to the next affair.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Afraid Of wild Animals.

sWHY have never married. =
w the old bachelor said In re-
ply to a leading question.
well, once upon "a time. in q
crowd. | trod on 2 lady's gown. She
turned furiously, beginning, You
clumsy brutsI' Then she smiled
sweetly and said. oh, beg your
pardoni thought you were my
husbsndl Mol It really doesn't
matter in the least And when I
came to think II over decided that
maybe I'd Just as we'll let marriage
alone
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Did His Duty.

THE revival was on and the col.
ored pastor had arranged at q
signal to have the sexton throw
down a pure white dove at the oil
max Of his sermon.
The moment came aud the signal
was given. There was a howl OF
fright from the congregation. Over
the preachers head a splitting black
cat dsngled at the end Of clothes
line. There came a loud whisper
from the hidden sexton.
Doves there. all right, pahson.
She am all there--inside de cati"
. &0nmcsmAM aA42 a.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
From Here and
There
Ministers Must Eat.

"iulskofS must 66t.
THE church conference was over
and the hostesses were return
ing from seeing the visitors on.
WHO did you have, Mrs. Brown
asked Mrs. Retlaw.
-oh, I had a very nice minister.
VINO did you haveT"
well. had two locust preach.
ers," confessed Mrs. Retiaw.
-oh. You mean two local preach
srs. Locusts are those things that
come in swarms and eat mp every
thing"
That's right" said her friend.
Il had two of them"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Four Kinds of Luck.

Sno you know anything about
palmistry HERBERT" she
asked.
"ob. not much" he answered,
although I had an experience last
night which might be considered .
remarkable sxsmpis OF paimistry.
/ happened to glance at the hand
Of . friend and I Immediately pre-
aicted he would presently become
the possessor of . considerable
amount sf money. Before he left
the room Ne had . nice iittis sum
handed 10 him
And ycu foretoid that from his
hsndT~
~YsA u AsA tesr aces In ~"
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Krazy Kat
iss ny mhs-s n

os.yrss,. ,sss ny rn,-m."o"s v-s'u~ s~t~- ma
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

How long 10 Broadway, Cityf Afoot by taif
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

commercial advantages osnsdsf They can
ou back you make quick getaway with the Arms
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
On Fifth Avenue.

THE bus was fitting along at .
good speed when an elderly
man of ample proportions threw
his dignity to the winds by falling
into the road in trying TO aiisht
while the bus was in motion.
On went the bus, while the con,
ductor watched the passenger rue
fully rubbing his bruised limbs.
Presently the injured one strus.
sied up and dashed after the We
hicle with frantic speed.
Didn't you see me fall of. con.
ductorf" he shouted.
Yes, sir"
Then why didn't you stopr~
"stopi" calculated the conductor.
How was to know you wanted
to get on and do II again.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Bulltannica

Bulltannica
How long ia Broadway New York cityf Afoot or by
fountain
In Jennings be
delivering speech
is and how wind 81
vtus skirts going round
Where building the o. 81 How much did cOst'
Wherever II 9 II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
SEEK ]. B. READ
AS RECEIVER Of
LAS CRUCES BANK
DepoSitoTS Do Not Want Any
Officer in Cruces Bank to
Act as Deputy Under Read
--AdyiSory Group Named.
ESPECIAL nrsrAren 10 MORNING JOURNAL


Las Cruces, n. NJ. Feb. 9.--Two
hundred and fifty of the 1,400 de-
positors of the Bowman Bank and
Trust company, which was closed
February 8, expressed themselves
at meeting in Las Cruces armory
the afternoon of February 8 as IN
favor Of the appointment of James
b. Read, state bank examiner, as
receiver for the institution.
The amendment to the resolution
that no officer of either of the
banks in Las Cruces be appointed
to act as deputy under Mr.. Read.
was also carried by an overwhelm-
ing vote.
A motion also carried that the
following named men be appointed
as an advisory committee, empoW-
cred to employ legal counsel, if
necessary, to cooperate with the
receiver:
DR.. II. l.. Kent, president of the
New Mexico college Of agriculture
and mechanical arts; II. II. Brook,
president of the Elephant Butte il.
rigation district; Vincent B. MAY,
head cf the V. B. May company; ..
.T. Turney, cattleman; S. r. Bean,
director Of the Las Cruces chant ar
of commerce.; w. r. Bradford an1
]. c. Robins.
DR.. Kent presided with NJ. B.
Stevens as secretary. The meeting
was harmonious throughout. The
general feeling is that with careful
handling the bank will-pay out in
full.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
NEW SENATOR IS
DRAWN INTOHOT
NEWBERRY FIGHT.
Pepper of Pennsylvania Gets
Called on Carpet for Ad-
dress at Albany; AShurSt
Is Opponent.
lnr The AssocIntcd Press :

Washington, Feb. Tho New
berry election case was the cause
of another sharp partisan clash to-
day in the senate, democrats TAX
ing vigorous exception to remarks
by Senator Pepper, republican,
Pennsylvania. in speech last
night at Albany, n. Y. In his adj
dress. Senator Pepper said chat
the democrats in the Newberry
fight "mouthed about the honors
of the senate and the intcgt.ty OF
the individual and then they pro-
ceeded to tarnish that honor and
impair that integrity by voting like
a flock of sheep"
Senator Ashurst, democrat, Arl-
zona, called the senate's attention
TO the remarks of Senator Pepper,
and characterized them as did 9TH
er democrats, as an imputation OF
dishonorable action.
Mr.. Pepper was not present
when the question was brought UP
but arrived during the afternoon
and just before the senate ad-
journed, had spirited engage
ment with Senator Ashurst.
Questioned by Senator Ashurst,
Mr.. Pepper said he had been quot
ed correctly and added he assumed
that senators would consider the
Newberry case judicially and that
this apparently had been done by
the republicans, in view of their
division on the vote seating Sena-
tor NeWberry.
The question of honor. he de-
elared, was raised by the demo-
Gratis.
u, chose to accept that issue,
only I reversed the sides" he said,
Senator Ashurst inquired wheth-
er Mr.. Pepper considered that the
republicans who voted against Sem
ator Newberry had violated their
honor and whether Mr., Pepper was
"eXcusinE or condoning them"
Senator Pepper replied that his
remarks on the question OF honor
in the voting did not apply TO any
senators who dissented from the
recent remarks Of Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri. The latter
had attacked the supporters Of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
FIVE MILLION LOAN
FROM RESERVE BANK
DENIED BY THOMPSON

New York. Feb. 9.-William
Boyce Thompson tonight denied
Senator Heflin's statement in the
senate today that he had borrowed
$4,000, 900 from the New York fed
eral Reserve bank on n dummy
note"
Officials of the bank declined to
discuss the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10

Washington, Feb. 9.-Combined
resources and liabilities of the
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business February S were
reported tonight by the federal re-
serve board in thousands of dollars
as follows;
Resources.
Gold and gold certificates, S3S2,-
las.
Gold settlement fund, federal re-
serve board, $514,110,
Total gold held by banks, $780,
I52S.
Gold with federal reserve agents,
I$1,942,725.
Gold redemption fund. $S2.099.
Total gold reserves, $2.921,S52.
Legal tender notes, silver etc
$1fL277.
Total reserves, $3,662,G29.
Bills discounted:
Secured by United states govern
ment obligations, $S61,90G.
All other, $461,553.
Bills bought in open market,
$94,255.
Total bills on hand, $917714.
United States bonds and notes,
$109,9f9.
United States certificates OF in
debtedness:
ac). S9S,466.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
IRISH DEADLOCK BY
KIDNAPPING; CHURCHILL
DOUBTS SERIOUSNESS
Continued from rage One)

Continued from rage One)
expressed confidence that with pa
tience and restraint by both sides,
the Ulster question would be ami
Cably settled within the present
year on the basis of a unified Ire
land He adds that it must be re
membered that the provisional
government did not enjoy full gov
ernmental powers as yet, but that
it might he relied on to adopt every
action within its circumscribed
powers to prevent Illegal acts from
being committed. ~
Churchill Optimistic.
London, Feb. . Cby the Associat-
ed Press) - Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary OF the col
onies, on the adjournment of the
house Of commons, announced he
had varied news from Ireland to-
day; his general impression from
it was that nothing OF a serious
character had occurred. The pro.
vsional government had informed
the imperial government that Wig
orous measures We're being taken
to secure the release of the kid
napod persons and expressed great
confidence that the lives of these
persons were not endangered.
Mr.. Churchill said he had every
reason to believe that the southern
government would do its best to
prevent any recurrence.
Some allowance, he contended.
must be made for the minister's
who had only just assumed the
responsibilities of office, and who
were not I'm possession of the law
ful and duly constituted power
and had only partial control Of
the forces needed for law and or
der.
The imperial government had
given the fullest assurances to the
Belfast government of the sup
port of the crown forces for pro-
lection of life and property.
May Nab More.
Belfast, Feb . (by the Associ-
at Press. Irish republican army
officers IN Clones, County Monag-
han, are credited with the state
ment that even more unionists will
be kidnapped If the detention of
Sim fein prisoners in Ulster con-
tinues. Four special officers in a
motor car fell into the hands of
the Irish republican army men at
Clones today.
-Four Are Released.
Belfast, Feb. 9.-Four Done5al
unionists who had been kidnapped
and were released today are viii
liam Hamilton, n magistrate: Ma.
1ors Moore Cliffe. James Mile ana
William Bert,
Fifteen raiders arrested in the
Enniskillen district were arraigned
before a magistrate today, charged
with carrying arms and explosives
Ihey Wcrc rcmanded for eight
days.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
COMPLETE PROBE OF
TAYLOR CASE LAUNCHED
BY STATE ATTORNEY
Continued from Page One. }

itOill u5S OHN'F
living in the morgue there might be
Edward T.. Sands, missing house
man, against whom Taylor swore
out warrants for grand larceny and
embezzlement and who has been
sought earnestly by officers eager
to learn what he knew of the muir
der. Investigation, however, de-
veloped that the dead man was not
Sands.
1t also was announced today that
the public administrator was
searching for a second safe deposit
box held by MIR. Taylor. One was
found and opened, its contents be-
ing negligible. There was no di-
rect evidence that he had another
box, but the authorities said many
men divided their documents in
two or three boxes, and it was pos
sible that the search would yield
something. Inventory Of Taylor's
estate so far located has disclosed
little exCeptsome automobiles, per
sonal effects and a small amount
of cash.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
1T WENT TO THE SPOT

Lingering colds and coughs that
hang on and wear one out are diff.
ficult to get rid of. but Henry T.
Campbell, r. f. D. No. 3. Adrian,
Mich, writes: Il had q bad cough
for three years. Tried several
cough medicines. Got little relief
[ tried Foley's Honey and Tar. 1t
went to the spot. There is no bet
ter remedy on the market" Good
or coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing coughs-clears the passages;
soothes irritated membranes; stops
tickling in the throat. Contains no
opiates. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF VICTORY NOTES

ITO Holders of Victory notes and
others concerned:
"Notice Is hereby given as fol-
lows:
First. Call for redemption of
.5% per cent Victory notes. All of
these 81 per cent series of the
United States of America converti-
bic gold notes of 1922-1923, other
wise known as 8 q per cent Victory
notes, are hereby called for re-
demption on June Is, 1922, pursu-
ant to the provisions for redemp-
ton contained in the notes and in
treasury department circular No.
1888. dated April 81, 1919, under
which the notes were originally is
sued. Interest on all Victory notes
of the 3% per cent series will cease
on said redemption date, June 10,
1922.
Second. Suspension and termi-
nation of Victory notes conversion
privilege. In view Cf the call for
the redemption of all 3al per cent
Victory notes on June Is, 1922, and
pursuant to the provisions Of the
said treasury department circular
No. 1873, the privilege of conversion
Of Victory notes of either series in
to Victory notes of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
8, 1922, to June 10, 1922, both in
elusive, and on June Is, 1922, will
terminate. Victory notes accord
ingly cease to be interconvertible
effective February ., 1922, and on
and after that date no conversion
of the notes may be made.
Third. Detailed information as
to tn, presentation and surrender
of SA per cent Victory notes for
redemption is given in treasury de-
partment circular No. 277, dated
February 8, 1922. copies of which
are available at the treasury and the
federal reserve banks.
"a. W. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
February Q. 1922"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
THE SENSATIONAL.
SPOT CASH BUY
Of FASHION SHOP
The Philadelphia Purchasing
Company Yesterday
Bought the $4,000 Gen.
eraI Stock and Fixtures.

Unfortunately for "The Fashion
Shop they were actually forced
out and had to sacrifice its choice
stock regardless OF loss; but it's a
good fortune for the public of AL
buquerque and the southwest that
the Philadelphia Purchasing COM
pany's cash "scooped" the entire
stock, for what THE Fashion Shop"
loses in the sale the people will gain
in the bargains soon to be an
nounced The store is now closed
and will remain closed until further
announcement is made in the Jour-
nal Positively no goods will he
sold now-while the store is closed,
and no one allowed to enter the
building without the permission of
Terry McGovern, who represents
the Philadelphia Purchasing COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
EDDY COUNTY PLANS
EMPLOYMENT OF FULL
TIME HEALTH OFFICER
SPECIAL o,spArcp 70 MORNING JOURNAL


Santa re, Feb. Eddy county S
board of county commissioners has
authorized the employing Of a full
time health officer, and is ready to
establish the office without delay,
it is reported by DR.. George S..
Luckett, director Of the state bu-
reau of public health, upon his re-
turn from an official visit to the
Pecos valley. The bureau has been
asked to name several men who are
qualified for the work for the board
TO make the selection. This makes
the eighth county to fall into line
with a full time health department.
Counties already having such a de-
partment are: Bernalillo Chaves,
san Miguel, Santa Fe, Torrance,
Union and valencia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-10
UORNSBY HOLDING OUT.

st. Louis, Mo-, Feb. "a dis
agreement has arisen between
Roger Hornsby, leading batsman
of the National league and officials
of the local Nationals over signing
of 1922 contract, it was learned
today. Hornsby, who last year re-
ceived $1,000, Is asking $4,000 a
year for three years. while club Of
ficials so far have agreed TO pay
him only $4,000 year for three
years, it was said.