davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
Gas CUSHER IS
STRUCK CLOSE
To FARM|NCT0N
Midwest Test Well Produc-
ing Sixty Million Cubic
Feet of Gas Daily; Other
Wells Being Drilled.

Sixty million cubic feet day is
the estimated initial flow of gas
from the Midwest we'll drilled in
few days ago on La Plata river,
IL miles north of Pennington, ac-
cordng to Judge stephen B. Davis,
of the New Mexico supreme court,
and State Engineer Charles A.
May, who passed through Albu-
querQue after making q trip into
the Pennington section last week.
The tremendous gas volume,
sufficient to heat a small city, was
encountered at a depth Of 1900
feet when drilling for an oil sand
supposed to be located at lower
level.
A well few hundred feet from
the gasser was drilled in by the
Midwest some time ago. but was
ruined by a heavy flow of water.
The pressure on the Pennington
well is so great that it has not yet
been placed under control so that
an actual test could be made of
its volume, but the 10000, 600 cubic
feet production is believed to be
conservative estimate. 1t Is posi-
Bile that an effort will be made
to case off the gas and to proceed
with the drilling for oil. Drilling
was stopped of necessity when the
gas was reached as the pressure
was heavy enough to blow the tools
out of the hole.
The Producers and Refiners have
started drilling another we'll near
this location.
The wells are located on q WELL
defined structure which has been
the object of geological investiga-
tlon for some time. The wells are
on an Indian reservation and leas-
es have been made through the In
dian service of the department of
the interior. The roar of the big
Gasser can be heard for many
miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
HUNDREDS Of
DOLLARS JUST
THROWN AWAY
Salt Lake Woman Did Not
Know a Well Day for
Years Until She Took
TanlaC; Gained 20 Pounds
and Is in Splendid Health.

II wouldn't take anything in
the world for the health and
happiness Tanlac has given me-"
said Mrs. S. J. Hutchinson, of
351 Chicago street, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
For years my stomach gave
me no end of trouble and / never
knew what a we'll day was. The
gas that formed from undigested
food caused my heart to palpi-
tate until thought ] had heart
trouble and / had such smoth-
ering sensations that I could
scarcely breathe. 7 was terribly
nervous and restless and spent
many sleepless night. 1 was so
weak ] couldn't do my house
work and | wasted hundreds of
dollars trying to get we'll.
"Tanlac has proved a wonder
full blessing to me. Why, / eat
heartily now and everything
agrees with me perfectly; in fact,
I've gained about twenty pounds
in weight, and I'm simply in
splendid health"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
Z0LLINGER FUNERAL
HELD 2::30 YESTERDAY

,, The funeral of Napoleon G. B.
Aollinger, 70 years old, who died
near Trinidad, Colo, last Thursday,
was held yesterday afternoon al
ESQ o'clock at French's chapel. Mr..
Aoliinger was on his, way here 10
make his home with his daughter.
Mrs Charles N. Davis, of 1929 East
copper avenue. l.. b. Schick. of
Clovis, was in charge of the services
assisted by Elder Bert Bray, of the
local Seventh Day Adventist church.
The members Of the G. A. r. held
their rites over the remains of their
old comrade. Music was furnishe.
by the French quartet and the fol-
lowing acted as pallbearers: F. D..
Newcomb, George Davis, G. l.. Zeer-
ing, w. w. Donald and Mr.. Upton
Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
VETERAN Of TWO
WARS SUCCUMBS
At FORT bAYARD


Silver City, N. NJ, June 49,
Stricken suddenly with heart
attack while in his office this
morning, Henry c. Moriarty, edi-
tor and publisher of the Mountain
Breeze, official paper of United
States Veterans hospital SIS, Fort
Bayard, died this afternoon, with
out regaining consciousness.
lie was one of the most popu-
lar men at Fort Bayard and the
hospital mourns his passing. He
was untiring and unselfish in his
efforts in behalf of his less for
tunate buddies. Doctors two
months ago warned Mr.. Moriarty
to cease strenuous work else It
would cost him his life, but he
preferred to die in the harness
as he himself told them.
Deceased was Al years old and
was born in Fort Wayne, Indi-
ana, He was a leader in all ac-
tivities Of the American Legion
and Veterans of Foreign Wars,
being a member of both organ,-
cations. In last years national
convention of the American Le-
gion at Kansas City, he was the
author of several of the primo
pal resolutions for better hospital
facilities and benefits for ex-
service men, which since have
been enacted into laws by con-
gress.
Mr.. Moriarty was a veteran of
the world war and saw active
service in France as a lieutenant
of infantry. He also served in
the Spanish-American war and on
the Mexican border.
Funeral arrangements are IL
allegiance. pending word from n
sister in California, his nearest
known relative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
NUMBER OF DEATHS OF
AlRPLsME PASSENGERS
IS NOT EXCESSIVE

Chicago, June l9,-Ihe numpef
OF deaths of passengers riding in
airplanes is not excessive, the coun-
ell aviation committee was told
today when a resolution providing
for an ordinance to prohibit gypsy
pilots was up for consideration.
Ralph C. Diggins, an aviator, as
signed TO Ashburn Field, told the
committee that in the last year only
fourteen persons out of 275,000 who
have flown 100000 miles, have
been killed in airplane accidents.
"There are more people killed
by mules in Missouri than by air.
planes in the country Mr.. Diggins
said Instead of legislation to
prohibit, legislation TO encourage
flying should be passed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
HALF DOZEN MAKE
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
ClTYS TREASURY

Half a dozen Albuquerque mo-
florists contributed SIS each to-
ward the upkeep OF the city yes
terday via the police court route
Most of them were showing con-
siderable speed on the East Gem
trail paving which Motorcycle Of
ficer Carter claims has fatal
and expensive fascination for
practically every autoist that
travels it.
II can't figure what happens
to the minds of drivers when
they hit that stretch of street."
Carter claimed yesterday. "They
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

all seem to want to get into police
court as soon as possible. Forty
miles an hour seems to be the
average speed of most drivers
and some make ten or twenty
miles more--and at that they
wonder why they're pinched."
Those who contributed yester-
day were rounded up Sunday,
they include G.. II. Winter, G. D..
Mandell, Earl Mathewman, r. w.
Hobbs, II. Hetrick and Tubby
Herrera.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
SLAYER MUST
PAY PENALTY
ON GALLONS
Pablo Ybarra, Once Re-
prieved and Sent to ASy-
Ium, Captured After ES-
cape; Re- sentenced.
SPECIAL prsrAres 70 .oss,na JOURNAL

Silver City, N. NJ, June 10
Pablo Ybarra, convicted slayer
sentenced to hang in March, 1917.
reprieved by the governor and
later committed to the state hos
pital for the insane at Las Vegas,
after having been adjudged in
sane, has again been condemned
to die ON the scaffold at the
Grant county Jail here on Friday,
July Z. Ybarra escaped from the
hospital in 1919, aud recently
was arrested at El PasO and sem
fenced to thirty days in jail for
smuggling liquor from Mexico,
where he fled following his es-
cape. He was eXtradited and
brought back here by Sheriff
John r. Casey. He was resentenced
to hang by District Judge Ray
mond r. Ryan. His case is
unique one in the criminal an
nails of New Mexico. Ybarra was
convicted of murder in the first
degree for the killing of a woman
at Hurley, whom he stabbed to
death in a jealous rage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
W0MEN'S SOCIETY OF
METHODIST CHURCH TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Women's Missionary society
of the Central Avenue church win
hold regular monthly literary
meeting this afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock ut the home Of Mrs. Kin
grea, 81 South Walter street.
Mrs. Bird will be the leader for
the afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
STATE OFFICIAL
HELPS PREPARE
SCHOOL LEY|ES

Preparation of the school levies
for the city Of Albuquerque and
Bernalillo county is in progress.
John Joerns, state educational au-
ditor, arrived yesterday from Santa
Fe to assist the county and city
boards of education in preparing
the levies. Mr.. Joerns stated last
night that the levies probably would
be completed today. Mr.. Joerns
has visited II county seats and ex-
poets to visit every one in the state
before July II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
ALL INDIA NET TEAM
LEADS BY 2 MATCHES
DIV The Assnriaied prAssA

Beckenham. England, June 10
Thy the Associated Press. by
winning both matches in singles to
day, the all-India tennis team Sc
cured a lead of two matches to one
in the first round of the Davis cup
play with Rumania. In the first
match A. A. F'yzzse won three sets
to two after having lost the first
two sets to Nichols Mishu. The
score was 80, ST., Ga, ga, 60.
Only Is per cent of the women
of China are able to read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
SMITH OUTPOINTS MONA.

Milwaukee, Wis. June 19.-Jeff
Smith, light heavyweight of Bay
onne, n. j., tonight outpointed Bob
Moha, Milwaukee. in every round
of 10-round boxing bout. sport
ing writer's unanimously agreed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

One of the foremost women as
tronomers in the world is Mrs
Isabel M. Lewis, who has had long
service as expert astronomer at the
United States naval observatory in
Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
pENEIELD Is DEAD.

New York, June 19.-Frederic
CORTLAND Penfield, former United
States ambassador to Austria, died
tonight at his Fifth avenue home.
following a short illness.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20
IYlEAIlIED

DR.. Baird has absolute proof that tu-
oerculosis can be healed In all climates
by THE INHALANT METHOD. Results
are nationwide. For further particulars
address THE INHALANT METHOD co,
Suite 500 Union League Bldg, Key No.
80 Los Angeles. Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-20

Journal Want Ads i,ring Results.
The evening world., 1922-02-02
ARBUCKLE JURY
NOT YET AGREED
Comedian Fears There Will BE An
other Disagreement as Trial
Comes 10 Abrupt Enl.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. For the
second time the fate Of Roscoe Ar
buckle, twice tried OH the charge OF
causing the death Of Virginia Rappe.
rests with a jury. The case was given
to the jury of eleven men and one
woman late yesterday.
The end OF the TRIAL came suddenly
and without warning to the state,
Judge Louderback and the majority
of the crowd in the courtroom. Deputy
District Attorney I'R-n ended his
address TO the jury quite abruptly.
After a recess in which counsel Tor
the defense conferred, and when PRO
ceedings were resumed Gavin Nc
Nab, Arbuckle's chief counsel, an
nounccd that the attorneys had de
cided that it was unnecessary for them
10 make an argument
There had been reports that the
jurors We're unlikely to agree; that
there would be another hung jury "
This is what the film actor fears most.
The evening world., 1922-02-02
SPECIAL. TAXATION
SHOULD PAY BONUS,
IS MELONS IDEA
Postage, Tobacco, Documents,
Checks and Automobile Horse
Power Could Bear Burden.
DOES NOT RECOMMEND
S3OO,OOO,OOO Could Be Raised
by Adjustments to Help Pay
S45O,OOO,OOO.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.--The Sol
diers' Bonus should be paid out of
special taxes, such as increased first
and second class postage and tobacco
levies, Secretary Mellon declared to-
day before the House Ways and
Means Committee.
These estimates of revenue from
special sources were made by the
Secretary:
One cent increase in first class
postage, $70,OO0,0 900.
Increased second class postage
to wipe out deficits In that branch
of the Post Office Department,
$50, ,00u, 30. b.
Increased cigarette tax, the in
crease amounting to so cents on
one thousand, s25, ,ooo,o0
Increase tobacco tax, two cents
a pound, ST, 100000.
Increased documentary stamp
taxes, $40, 900, 900.
A tax of two cents on each
bank check, 100000, 900.
A license tax of 80 cents a
horsepower on automobiles,
500 900 900
The total estimated return from
these taxes was $500, 600. 900 E,r.
Mellon said the bonus would cost
$425. 900 600 wear FOR the first two
years and told the committee that /,
could extend the list of taxable sources
to make up the deficiency, lie made
if clear that he was not "recomnend.
ing" any of the taxes adjusted.
The Treasury Secretary opposed 4
general sales tax on the ground of
the cost and difficulty OF Administr.
ton
81 should say that We cannot I'm.
crease the taxes already in existence. -
said Mr. Mellon. "as they already are
Go h,,r3areon,a as sbouId no ho,,po
The evening world., 1922-02-02
Happiness Not a Matter of
Dollars, Says Mrs. Stephens,
Telling of Her Romance
With Young Chemist From
Russia.

CHICAGO, Feb. Mrs. Marion
B. Stephens, heiress to the $40, 900 900
estate Of her father, the late Nor
man B. Ream, was speeding to New
York to-day to prepare for her mar
rlaSe on Saturday to Anastase An
dreivitch Vonsiatskoy -Vonsiatslly, a
young Russian employed by the Bald =,
win Locomotive Works.
Arriving in Chicago hurricdly, she
transacted pressing business, rciter-
ated her determination to live accord =
ing to the means OF her husband to-
be in his humble cottage and ex-
pressed her views on marriage.
Happiness is not matter of
money" she said. Money has moth
ing to do with my marriage. We
shall live simply, in accordance with
my husbands position, although we
are not going to live in exactly the
kind of a workingman's home that
has been described. | expect to be
very happy.
The man I am TO marry is older
lhan his years. The experience he
has had, particularly in the armies Of
Gen. Denikine and Baron Wrangcl,
broadened and. developed him beyond
his years. met him in Paris last
May at the home OF a mutual friend.
Il have always been sympathetic
with Russia and Russians. Its people,
I think, have been such"-she groped
for a word-"such good sports. At
the time Anastase was already plan
ming to come TO America, and shortly
atter | returned he came over and
listed me and my mother in New
The evening world., 1922-02-02
MOVIE DIRECTOR
IS MYSTER|OUSLY
KILLED IN HOME
National Figure in Industry
Killed by Bullet Through
His Neck.

Los ANGELES, Feb. william
y. Taylor, director in chief for one Of
the largest film companies operating :
Eere and n DnaIly known in The mo-
tiCn picture industry, was found dead
a. his home here to-day, under cir
cumstances that the police say indi.
Gated murder.
He had been shot through the neck
The wound, according to the po-
lice, indicated that the shot was fired
from behind by some person standing
up while Taylor apparently was seat
cd before the desk examining the
check. The bullet ranged downdard
and penetrated the heart.
The body was found by HARRY
Peasy, his negro servant. Taylor was
one of the leading directors OF the IA
nous Players Lasky Corporation. lie
had been seated at his desk, going
through q number of cancelled checks
when "A bullet fired by some mystei
Gus assailant ended his life. detectives
said.
Robbery was not the motive for the
crime as none of Taylor's valual Ic
had been disturbed
"To my knowledge. Taylor didn {
have an emmy in the world" Charles
Eyton, Studio Manager for Famous
Players, said,
Police intimated that Edward f.
Sands, wnom they are seeking for the
alleged robbry of Taylor's home on a
former occasion, will be questioned in
regard to the shooting as soon as he
rs found
The evening world., 1922-02-02
L MEN BURNED
IN EXPLOSION IN
SHIP ENGINE ROOM
Blast on Empress of Scotland,
Just In on Maiden Voyage,
ImperilS Others.

Eleven men were terribly burned,
some of them possibly fatally, by an
explosion in the engine room Of the
big oil burning Canadian Pacific
steamship Empress of Scotland, at
Pier No. 50, foot of 1StE Street,
North River. at 80 A. NJ. to-day
-'-'rhe Empress of Scotland. described
as the biggest OF the Canadian fleet,
arrived this week on her maiden trip
from Liverpool and Halifax. She is
$4,000 tons, 200 feet long. and is
scheduled to leave tomorrow with
Il sightseeing party on a siXty-live-
day voyage in the Mediterranean, and
the engine room and some OF the
boilers and ollburners We're being
given an overhauling.
The names OF the victims at st.
Nncent's Hospital are:
G.. w. Roome, Superintendent Of
Construction, c. r. r.; Patrick Red
mond, third engineer; r. G. Hughes,
fourth engineer; John Connors. No.
3l9 20th Street, Brooklyn; Joseph
Cherry, No. 80 Sullivan Street, Brook
lyn; John Kclleher. No. 5l7 Court
Street, Brooklyn.
Those in Bellevue are:
William Callahan, No. 337 Van
Brunt Street, Brooklyn; Robert
Cronin, No. 4O3 18th Street, Brooklyn;
James Fitzgerald, No. 81 Sullivan
Street, Brooklyn; John Dawson, No
527 49th Street. Brooklyn, and John
Casey, No. 242 Van Brunt Street,
Brooklyn.
Policeman Donell of the West SOth
Street Station, who heard the explo-
sion, called ambulances from New
York and st. Nincents Hospitals with
out waiting 20 find out the cause
For some reason Capt. Maynard
and Capt. j. Y. Walsh resented any
inquiry by the authorities ashore after
the burned men had been taken TO the
hospital. A local detective agency and
number of men from the Britt
Consulate were forced into a guard
to drive all inquirers, official and otS.-
crs, from the pier. So offcious were
these guards in running out into III
street to drive away any person wh
seemed curious that Ran Ever M
World reporter, going quietly abpu.
his business. walked aboard with q
group of workmen without being Oh
served.
According to members of the crew,
an interior explosion in an oil burner
unit had blown open the door and
shot blast OF flame mushrooming
twelve feet in diameter into tho FIRE
room, cutting down everybody It
touched. The men who we're un-
gh hn
narrow companionways jammed each
other and had to be lifted out forcibly
before rescuers could enter and drag
the injured men up to tho sick bay
established by Surgeon A Gardner.
The evening world., 1922-02-02

The theory that all had perishcd
was based on the fact THAT the men
taken out had died from asphyxiation
and not from the force OF the explo
sion. prompting the belief that the
workings back of the fall Of earth and
rock were filed with gas. In support
OF this. members of the rescue eFeWA
pointed out that number Of csndric~
taken in to test the air also had been
asphyNiated,
Company officials arranged 10 have
the bodies removed to Masontowu
Pa, where identifications would :
announced and the bodies prepared
for burial. Identification, it wa
stated, would be through the metal
check which each man wore on his
wrist.
The mine is one Of the largest iu
this vicinity and normally emplo.
about 1000 men. 1t has been VOL
ing day and night shifts, and larg
number of men were in the entl IS
and rooms when the explosion oc
CURED. The shaft is $50 feet de- p.
According to reports this mornlr ..
a number of men quit work at In.
usual time and. making their way t..
the shaft on foot, were astonished T..
hn
They were Immediately organized Mt
rescue crews, and under the leadersi IN
o. Superintendent Sam Brown set Cu,
to release the imprisoned men.
The alarm was sent down into II
village and all of the day shift mine,
Immediately turned out 20 do thri
part. Even the women Joined theil
but no one was permitted &C go mt
the shaft other than trained resc J..
men.
1t was assumed that the accident
was due to a gas explosion, but ope"-
ating men at the mine refused to
make positive stat. ment.
Special cars bearing doctors and
nurses were sent here from Browns
vile, ten miles away, with mediCal
and surgical supplies.
Wives. mothers and sisters Of the
entombed men were gathered abou,
the mouth of the mine waiting word
from each returning relay OF rescue
squads as 10 the chances for life ia
he walled in fbambpT
An order for thirty ooffns is being
filled by a Brownsville undertaken
The evening world., 1922-02-02
WIFE ATTACKED
HIM WITH KNIFE,
STOKES TEST|F|ES
Husky Millionaire StartleS
Court With Story of Help
meets Alleged Actions.

William f. D. Stokes resumed the
stand to-day in his own behalf in the
suit brought against him by his for
mer wife, Helen Elwood Stokes, for
the restoration of her dover rights.
The aged millionaire satisfied the
curioslt. rs the throng in the court
room 81 relating an intimate family
episode. which caused Mrs. Stokes TO
blush and other women in the cour:
room to drop their eyes in embar-
rassment.
Stokes denied various allegations Of
cruelty and pictured himself "a an
ideal married man. He said he never
had used a harsh word to his wife
in his life. All these denials We're
made under the questioning OF
Stokes's counsel. Samuel Untermyer
Will grill him this afternoon
The pretty and young Mrs. Stokes
sat with her counsel directly in front
OF her former husband as he told on
the witness stand the circumstances
ut the time Mrs Stokes is allegn1
rcr from her dover right. The wife
claims she offered her signature to
the paper after being Choled in her
led by Stokes for an hour. lie AYERS
she willingly signed the instrument
and the scene did not occur in her
bedroom but in the reception room.
Mrs. Stokes sat with wide open eyes,
staring into the face of her forEie-
husband. At times her big, blue orhS
snapped angrily when she differed
with his testimony. Then she would
reach for her diary and point out an
apparent refutation of his testimony
to her counsel. Samuel Untermyer,
Mr. Stokes testified that his wife
had a temper of her own.
"When ] refused to give her S36, 900
year and told her | couldn't afford
it she became enraged," declared Mr..
Stokes.
"She flew at me and tore my face.
I've got a scar on my head yet I
did not strike her back only pushed
her away from me. She spit in my
face and kicked me. She grabbed
carving knife and started after me
with it, when the cook came out and
SdNeu me Was III Deu TWO weeks
after that"
The relating of the story of this
attack upon the husky proprietor of
the Ansonia Hotel, who is more than
six feet tall, by his young and diminu-
tive wife, who is scarcely over five
feet, astounded the listeners in the
crowded court room.
Justice Cohalan is making every eff
fort to finish the case to-day and vas
compelled on numerous occasions u
interrupt Stokes when he started inio
long explanations of questions and
urge him to confine his answers 10
Eyes" or mo"
lsidor GainsburG, counsel FOR
Stokes, questioned him at length in
an effort to break down the allega-
tions made by Mr.. Stokes. He spoke
in slow, dignified, ministerial tones,
and in answering tho more sensa-
tional allegations of his wife, he put
great feeling and defiance into his
emphatic "Ne-vah!"
@. Did you assault and throw Mrs.
Stokes against a dresser? A. Never.
Q. Did you threaten TO send a brg
black Negro TO her apartment for the
purpose of assaulting her? A. Never.
@. Did you refuse to permit her
10 have a lock on her apartment
door? A. No, sir: the same lock is
on the door now as when the Ansonla
was built.
c. Mrs. Stokes says you forced her
The evening world., 1922-02-02
TWO SHIPS FELT SHOCK.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. g.
Two craft arriving here to-day reported
having felt Tuesday mornings earth
quake some miles Off the Northern Cali
fornia coast The steam schooner Hart
wood was twenty miles off Trinidad
Head and the cod fisher Golden State
felt 1t off Point Arena