davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
Street RAILWAY
TAX COLLECTOR
LANDED IN JAIL
Alleged to Have Disappear
ed With $1,000 Belong
ing to the Government of
the United States.
GBy The Associated Press.)

Ell Paso. Tex, avg. 9.-Adolph
Dietrich, Jr., head tax collector for
the Ell Paso street railway COM
pany who disappeared with ap-
proximately $1,000 belonging to
the United States government, was
arrested in Guadalupe, Mexico. to-
day and Jailed in Juarez by Next
can immigration authorities. Only
S64 was found on him. Dietrich,
who formerly served in the United
States army, said he was German
citizen and claimed protection of
the German consular agent. AS
he had no German passport Next
can authorities have charged him
with entering the country illegally
and asked Mexico city for instruc-
tons. John w. Dye. American
consul in Juarez, wired the state
department asking that the Mexi-
can government be requested to de-
port Dietrich to the United States.
Dietrich said:
"You will find that ] have been
framed. / did not steal the money
! was taken to Mexico and robbed.
Then I returned to the United
States. picked up another car and
returned to Mexico. | am innocent
Of any wrong doing"
He says he was born In Germany
attended school in Germany and
Brooklyn. His mother and sister
live in Brooklyn, he said. He
speaks six languages and admits
being 4 university man. El Paso
police say t. at Dietrich told them
he had turned the rest of the
money over to Mexican official.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
YOUNG MOTHER
NOW STRONG
Her Mothers Faithin Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound led Her to Try it
Kenosha, Wisconsin. --"I cannot
say enough In praise of Lydia E. Pink

hams Vegetable
Compound. My
mother had great
faith in it as she
had taken so much
Of it and when |
had trouble after
my baby was born
she gave it to me.
1t helped mo SO
much more than
anything else had
done that / advise
oil vppn,an uyttb
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
GROUNDWORK is LAID
FOR STATES TO AID IN
COAL DISTRIBUTION
tBy The Associated PressJ

Washington, Aug. 9.-Ground
work for cooperation between
state emergency fuel organizations
and the federal central coal dis
tribution committee was begun to-
day at conferences between Fuel
Distributor Spencer and the state
coal committees of Michigan and
Pennsylvania.
Arrangements were made with
the Michigan committee, Mr..
Spencer said, for caring for the
fuel needs of that state by means
OF orders for coal passing through
the central committee, while eff
forts to relieve the great lakes sit
uation are already under way, the
beginning having been made with
weekly shipments Of 100000 tons
of coal.
w. d. B. Ainey, of Harrisburg,
chairman Of the Pennsylvania pub
lie utilities committee. which is
the emergency fuel organization OF
that state, met with Mr.. Spencer,
Secretary Hoover and about twenty
producing coal operators from
Pennsylvania. It was decided to
postpone the question of fixing a
price for coal mined in Pennsyl-
vania until Friday, when comm
mittee of the operators is to meet
with the state fuel committee in
Philadelphia. Among matters dis
cussed with the central dlstribu-
ton committee, Mr.. Ainey said
was the matter Of shipments of
coal into Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
SCENT LAND GRAZING
RENTAL ESTABLISHED
FOR WEST COUNTIES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

appeared before the commission
and pointed out the great variation
which existed in grazing land tax
valuations within the districts.
The following valuations were
set:
District No. at 50 per
acre: Counties of Colfax, Union.
District No. Assessed at $1.75
per acre: Counties of Mora, San
Miguel Harding Quay, Lea, Roose-
welt.
District No. Assessed at $3.50
per acre: Counties of Taos, Rio
Arriba, Santa Fe, Guadalupe, Lin
coin, Torrance. Chaves, Eddy,
Otero, DeBaca.
District No. Assessed at 81 per
acre: Counties of Bernalillo, Curry,
Dona Ana, Grant, Hidalgo, Luna,
Mckinley, Sandoval, San Juan,
Sierra, Socorro, Valencia, Catron.
Cattle Valuations Fixed.
At the suggestion of the repre-
sentatives of the state cattle and
horse growers association, the tax
valuations were also fixed on live
stock in the various districts. 1t
is the belief that this will tend to
stabilize the industry to great
extent.
District Number I, which Is
composed of the counties of Cha
vez. Colfax, Curry, DeBaca, Eddy,
Guadalupe, Lea, Mora, Quay,
Roosevelt, Rio Arriba, San Mi
guel, Taos, Torrance, Union and
Harding, was taken as basis dis
trict and the following tax valua-
lions were set on cattle in these
counties-the first column show
ing the cattle valuation on COM
mon range or pasture: the second
column the value on graded range
or pasture cattle and the third
column showing the valuation on
pure bred and registered cattle:
Calves or coming
yearling heifers. $40 $12 SIS
Calves or coming
yearling steers. -. 10 IL IS
Heifers over l yr.
and under 2 yrs..r Is II 81
Steers over 1 yr.
and under 2 yrs. Is II 81
Steers over 2 yrs. 23 rs 27
Heifers and Cows
over 2 years. .... 1S 81 40
Bulls ........,... 20 40 so
Unclassified herds. 16 Is SO
District No. III
Cattle in Bernalillo, Lincoln,
Otero, Sandoval, Mckinley, Santa
Fe, Sierra, Socorro and Catron
counties to be valued at 81 less
per head than District No. I. 4
DisSict No. III
Cattle in Dona Ana, Grant, Hi.
dalgo, Luna, San Juan and VAL
encia counties to be valued at 50
less per head than District No. l,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
"a REV0LUTIONISTS
ACCUSED OF TREASON
SENTENCED BY COURT
(By The Associated Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 9 (by the Associ.
ated Press. Thirty of the
"a social fevolutionists accused OF
high treason against the soviet
government We're held under close
guard here today following their
conviction and sentence by the
revolutionary tribunal. Fourteen
of these are under sentence OF
death and the remainder face
prison terms Of from two to ten
years.
The central executive committee
upheld the sentence of 70 OF
those whose sentence was fixed al
death, but an indefinite stay Of ex-
ecution has been ordered on con-
dition the social revolutionary par
ty cease its counter revolutionary
activity.
The committee also agreed &c
request the tribunal to grant par
dons to Semenoff, Lydia Konoplo-
va and others among those SEN
fenced who turned informers dur
ing the trial.
Defiance of the court was shown
by twenty-five of the social revo-
lutionists during pronouncemeni
of sentence which came late last
night, these defendants refusing to
stand up with the others. This
group was ushered from the hall
by armed soldiers, and sentence
was then pronounced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
WILL
AID IN DEFENSE
Of NET TR0PHY

New York. Aug. 9.-America's
defense of the Davis cup, en-
blematic of world supremacy in
tennis, will be in the hands of
present national champion, two OF
his predecessors and a youngster
new to international competition,
when tho challenge round is play
ed at Forest Hills, Long Island,
September /, Q and 4.
William T. Tilden, ri, of Phila-
delphia, present title holder; Will
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco
and r. Norris Williams, II, of Bos-
ton, both title holders of the past.
and Vincent Richards or Yonkers,
the sensational youth whose shad-
ow has been preceding him for
several years, will compose the
team. Williams will be the cap
tain. as he was last year.
The selections were made this
afternoon at a three hour sitting
of the Davis cup committee, which
has spent the last few weeks
watching all the best players in
the country. Which of them will
play in the singles and doubles
was not divulged and probably will
not be known for "a hours before
play starts.
The appointment Of Richards,
who, though only 10 years old, is
the third ranking player in the
country, came as surprise. He
displaces Richard Washburn OF
New York, doubles team mate of
Williams and thoroughly sea-
soned international match player
and a veteran Of Davis cup con-
tests.
Richards is a protege Of Tilden
and first came into prominence In
the tennis world when, paired
with the Philadelphia, he became
a national doubles champion when
but Is years old. He is the pres
ent Junior champion and, while
critics agree that his style Is not
completely developed they con.
coded him to be one Of the best
volleyers on the courts.
Williams was American cham.
pion in 1914 and 1916 and, with
Washburn for a partner, won the
doubles match from Japan in the
Davis cup challenge round last
year. He is ranked No, of Amer
lean players and received his ear
~ training in the game while
abroad
Tilden has been American cham
pion for two years and last veal
won the British championship, the
so-called worlds title at Wimble.
don, England, but did not return
this year to defend his laurels.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
GIRL 8 PLAYING
IN NET TOURNEY
IS SENSATIONAL
Miss Helen Wills Forces
Mrs. MoIIa Mallory to
Three Sets Before AC-
knoWledging Defeat.

Glencove, N. Y, Aug. 9.-The
sensational play of Miss Helen
Wills of San Francisco, national
girls tennis champion, who forced
Miss Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, the
national champion, to three sets
before acknowledging defeat, fea-
tured the round before the semi
finals in the Metropolitan womens
singles championship. The score
was 3-6, 60, CO, and analysis Of
the sets showed that the brilliant
western girl gave Mrs. Mallory one
of the closest contests she has had
this season on American courts. b..
Results Of the days play brought
the singles competition to the
semi final round with one western
survivor, Mrs. May sutton Bundy
of Los Angeles, arrayed against
three eastern rivals. Besides Mrs.
Mallory the other semi-flnalists
are Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup
of Wilmington, Del, and Miss LesN
lie Bancroft Of West Newton,
Mass.
Mrs. Bundy disposed Of Miss
Edith Sigourney Of Boston, 6-l,
GA. Mrs. Jessup eliminated Mrs.
Frank II. Godfrey Of Boston, 6-2,
CO, and Miss Bancroft won her
way to the semi finals by defeat
ing Miss Helen Hooker of New
York SO. 6-3.
Doubles play also reached the
semi finals, the four surviving
teams being Miss Wills and Mrs.
Jessup. Mrs. Bundy and Mrs. Will
liam Henry of Los Angeles; Mrs.
Mallory and Miss Sigourney, and
Mrs. Godfrey and Miss Katherine
Gardner of Boston.
Miss Wills against the cham
pion, flashed the best tennis she
has shown this year on eastern
courts. Her service and powerful
fcrehand drives, placed repeatedly
to her opponents backhand, had
Mrs. Mallory on the defensive in
the first set. Mrs. Mallory took
the offensive in the second set and
although Miss Wills audaciously
attempted to come up to the net,
she was not equal to the crushing
mower of the champions drives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
STALLION STAKE
IS CARRIED OFF
BY LEE WORTHY
tBy The Associated Press.)

North Randall, Cleveland, Aug.
9 (by the Associated Press) -
Setting his own pace, Lee Worthy,
the unbeaten son of Lee AK
worthy, won the $1,000 cham
pion stallion stake, one of the
richest -year-old grand cir
cult futurities of the season, in
straight heats at North Randall
today and in doing so broke
three records, one of which is
said to be a worlds record.
Lee Worthy was driven ny Ben
White of Cleveland, who teamed
him to victory in the Nation
stakes at Toledo last week in the
fastest heat trotted by a three
year-old this year. This time,
2:05l2. was lowered by half a
second in the first heat today. In
trottlns the mile in 2:05, Lee
Worthy also clipped a second off
the stake record. He trotted the
last half in 1909 and the last
quarter in :29%.
In the second heat Peter Earl
challenged Lee Worthy in the
stretch and forced him to step
the last quarter in 2S1a seconds,
said to be the fastest last quarter
ever trotted by a three-year-ol
Exceptionally close finishes and
the defeat Of Car Worthy in the
Plain Dealer $1,000 purse and Bill.
Sharon in the 2;14 trot marked
the days racing. Both were odds
on favorites.
The Plain Dealer went to The
Great Volo, otter one of the
greatest struggles in the history
Of the stake. Four heats were
necessary to decide the winner.
The 2:12 pace also resulted in
four heats, Mary Coffee winning
the first and fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
INVENTION OF
THE''TELETYPE'
is ANNOUNCED
TypeWriting In An AirpIane
Is Recorded at a Ground
Station Miles Away, Reel
ed Off in Print.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 9.---Type-
writing in an . airplane flying
among the clouds, with radio ma
chinery duplicating the letters at
a ground station miles away and
reeling the message off in print,
is a development announced today
by the navy department as giving
to naval aircraft "a means of
communication in advance of ra-
dio, telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS now in current use"
Successes already attained by
experts working in conjunction
with the navy, the department as
serted, assures the practicability
of the new scheme. That such n
development will be Fof incalcul-
able value to all forms of avia-
ton, commercial and military,
follows inevitably on the heels of
the work now being done by the
navy, it Is predicted.
The device has been named the
"Teletype.". 1t resembles the COM
mercial typewriter, in that a>key-
board having the letters of the
alphabet and other symbols on ii
is arranged for hand. operation.
Each key is connected to the ra-
dio installation in the plano and
when letter is struck, q radio
impulse is flashed from the an
tennae on the plane to the recrIv-
ing stations below, where the let
ter is reproduced on paper.
A reversal of the operation so
that the plane can receive mes
sages from ground stations is said
to be only a matter of detail.
This" the statement said,
Twill be a marked step In ad-
vance, in that it will allow ex-
plicit directions to scouting and
combat units in flight by the
commander in chief of the fleet
and will enable scouts and other
types of planes to convey accu-
rate apd detailed information to
the high command"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

Gas produced from sewage is
being used to run engines at the
sewage disposal works of Birming-
ham, England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
ASK IMPEACHMENT FOR
GOVERNOR OF INDIANA


Terre Haute, Ind, Aug. (by
the Associated Press. )-Impeach-
ment for Gov. Warren T. McCray,
for his action in sending troops
into the coal field here was de-
manded by a mass meeting of
striking miners and union labor
men here this afternoon, following
a demonstration on the streets
when more than 1000 men staged
a protest parade.
The parade was made up of
miners, striking railway shopmen
and members of unions not an
strike. Banners denouncing the
governor, mine operators and rail-
road executives we're carried in the
parade. Following the march a
mass meeting was held at the
court house, where addresses were
made by labor leaders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10
CAMPBELL TO SPEAK AT
THE SANTA FE FIESTA

Santa Fe, Aug. Gov. Thorn
as e. Campbell. of Arizona, has
accepted the invitation to deliver
the Grafton on the opening day of
the cloth anniversary of the San
ia Fe fiesta, when the centennial
anniversary of the founding of
the old Santa Fe trail will be OBJ
served with fitting ceremonies.
This will be on September A,
which happily falls on Labor day.
The National Confectioners' as
ISOLATION has set aside Saturday,
october IA, as the date for the an
nual observance of candy day"
throughout the United States.
Plasterers in Louisville have won
a wage advance to $40 day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

pitcher, was fined 5000 and in
definitely suspended by the club
for INSTRUMENTATION to Manager
Wilbert Robinson during tho
game with Cincinnati at Brooklyn
last Sunday.
When Grimes was taken from
the game because of the Reds
heavy hitting, he slammed the
ball against the wire screen back
of the, home plate and then ar
gued Tehemently with Robinson
in the players dugout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

female trouble to give it a fair trial
and l am sure they will feel as l do
about it.-Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 562
Symmonds St., Kenosha, Wisconsin.
A medicine that has been in use
nearly fifty years and that receives
the praise and commentator of
mothers and grandmothers is worth
your consideration.
If you are suffering from troubles
that sometimes follow childbirth
bear in mind that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is"a wo-
mans medicine. It is especially
adapted to correct such troubles.
The letters We publish ought to
convince you; ask some of your
women friends or neighbors - they
know its worth. You will, too, if you
give it a fair trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

(By The Associated Press.)
New York, Aug. 9.-Burleigh
Grimes, Brooklyn National league
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-10

Journal Want Ads Bring Results,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
sn,,{o, r2,,,otch n The Tribune

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1s.-Expres-
sing the conviction that Thomas
Mooney and Warren K. Billings, SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment for the
Preparedness Day bomb outrage of
july. 1915, were found guilty on false
testimony. District Attorney Matthew
B~adv to-day wrote to Governor Will
liam D. Stephens recommending their
pardon.
In his letter Brady attacks the oredi-
bility of the chief witnesses against
Mooney and Billings. He says there
can be no doubt that the testimony Of
one of the states star witnesses was
false, and that the action Of another
man in offering to testify before the
grand jury that his testimony was
false on condition of immunity from
perjury charges, brands him as ZEN
tireiy untrus tworthy."
The District Attorney adds:
"If matters that have developed since
the trials could be called to the at
tention of court that had jurisdic-
ton to grant new trial. undoubtedly
a new trial would be granted. Further
more. If a new trial were granted there
would be no possibility of convicting
Mooney or Billings. The passage Of
time has deprived the courts of any
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Pinched Me, SaysW oman !;
Policeman Pincllcs Him
Magistrate Commcnds Mrs.
Nathan for Selling Man She
Saws Offended in Thcatcr

Angel Anthony was in Mems Night
Court last night Mrs. Nta Nathan
brought him there. Magistrate Rittcn-
berg told her he was glad she did and
suggested that if there we're more
women like Mrs. Nathan more men
llkht Anthony would be arrested.
Mrs. Nathan, who lives at 6l0 West
lG3d Street, attended a Broadway film
theater last night. Beside her, she
said, sat Anthony. Anthony began
talking TO her, she declared, offered
her chewing gum and pinched her knee.
She grabbed him by the neck, called
for an usher and Anthony was seized.
He ran out Of the thcator, was pursued
and caught by Patroman Parsons. Par
sons fired shot in the air to halt him.
Anthony gave a somewhat different
version Of the story. no was sitting
next to Mrs. Nathan, he said, and asked
her if a Charlie Chaplin picture was to
be shown. When she replied in the
Affirmative he was so elated that he
could not resist Offering her gum. He
admitted that she didn't take it. He
was held without bail until Friday,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Pardon for Mooney and Billings
Is Asked 10y District Attorney

jurisdiction to grant relief, and under
our legal system the only person that
can take cognizance of these circum-
stances and set upon them is the
Governor.
1.-THE situation is one that comes
clearly within the purpose of the pro-
vision granting the Governor power to
pardon. believe no person that per-
mits himself to analyzc the situation
entertains any doubt that Mooney and
Billings were convicted on false testi-
mony. The only reason for keeping
them in prison is that they are unde-
sirable citizens, and if they have not
committed the offenses charged they
have been guilty of other activities that
justify restraining them"
Mooney and Billings were the only
two convicted of the five bomb case
defendants.
Rena Mooney and Israel Weinberg
were acquitted, and Edward Nolan, held
In fail nine months, was released with
out trial.
Billings was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment in Folsom prison. the prose
cution saying that such a sentence
would make him confess He has not
confessed. Mooney was sentenced to
hang and this was commuted TO life i'm
prisonment In San Quentin.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Easter Omelet Is Cleared
From White House Lawn
Gardeners Rescue Grass From
Coating of Shells and Candy
Left by Egg Rollers

From The Tribune's Washington Bare1u
WASHINGTON, April 18.--Tho White
House grounds were back to normalcy
tonight after fifty expert gardeners
labored for. hours to unscramble the
omelet made by 10000 children on
Easter Mondays egg rolling contest.
The spacious lawns in the rear Of the
White House were a sight to behold
on Monday night when the army Of
children withdrew. Before dark four
truck loads of papers, empty bottles,
pieces Of eggs and a miscellaneous
amount Of rubbish were cartcd away.
The veteran gardeners were about
al dawn this morning to view the
devastation 10 their pet shrubs and
trees. Deft hands separated the
branches of the shrubs from particles
OF candy, gum. eggs and papers. On
the whole. there was no serious damage
done. The work Of transforming the
grounds into their usual velvety con-
dition was accelerated in preparation
for the last formal reception, that of
the army and navy, which takes place
Wednesda night.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Guilty of Selling Impure
Food, He Faints in Court
Two Convicted and Heavily
Fined; One Can't Pay,
Goes to Tail

Two men we're found guilty by Mag
istrate Bruce Cobb in tho Municipal
Court yesterday for violation Of the
health ordinance dealing with the sale
of impure canned goods Heavy SEN
tences were imposed in both cases.
Jerry S. Shampanior, a merchant Of
34o Washington Street, tainted in the
court when Magistrate Cobb found him
guilty and imposed a fine of $500 or
sixty days in the city Jail, A health
inspector testified that he found $500
pounds of canned apricots in Sham
panier's store which were unfit for hu-
man consumption. The merchant ad
mtted having the spoiled canned goods,
but declared that they were to be sold
for commercial alcohol.
Shampanier told the court that he
was unable to pay the fine and was
taken to the Tombs.
The second case was that OF Louis
Scher, restaurant keeper. Health
inspectors testified that they found 142
pounds of assorted canned goods in the
kitchen Of his restaurant at 12 Waver-
ly Place which were spoiled. He paid
fine of $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-19
Man Fleeing With Taxi
Runs Over 2 Pedestrians
Arrested After Driver Insists He
Kan Away With Cab Left
NJ EIrh

John J. Roberts, twenty -seven years
old, of 2443 Eighth Avenue. was at
tempting last night to steal a taxicab
belonging to Andrew Thompson. Of 240
East Ninetieth Street, according TO the
police, when he knocked down and in
]ured Thomas McIiugh, twenty eight
years old, who lives on Randall's ISL
and, and Michael Staffa, ten years old
of 256 East 126th Street. McHugh
suh lacerations of the scalp and
Ine Staf'a boy was injured internally
Ihey were taken TO Harlem Hospital
Roberts was arrested.
Thompson left his taxicab standing at
iZoth Street and Second Avenue, while
he walked short way down the street
to locate number. Roberts, it is al
legged, jumped into the drivers seat
and started away with the cab.
Ihompson's shouts brought patrol
man, and together they pursued the
cab Roberts, it is charged, drove
through a crowd at 125th Street and
second Avenue without slowing down.
Mchugh and the Stafra boy were struck
and several othe persons narrowly cs-
capped. short distance beyond the
crossing the patrolman succeeded in
forcing the driver to turn into the
curb, where the car was brought to a
stop.