davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
FRIENDS TRY To
SPEED PROGRESS
Of MARINE BILL
Seven Solid Hours of De-
bate for and Against the
Measure; Harding Is AS
sured 1t Will Pass

Washington, Nov Sailins
along through peaceful ana tFen
through turbulent seas, the ship
ping bill held its own in the house
today as friends sought to speed
its voyage and enemies fought TO
sink it by the head.
Whether seven solid hours of de-
bate, topping off a whole day Of
it that had gone before it bad
changed many votes, leaders de-
cllned to say. But while the de-
bate was still raging, Representa-
tive Mondeil, the republican leader
went to the White House and as
sured the president that the meas
ure would be passed Ola the eve
Of Thanksgiving,
The principal attack on the
measure was made by Representa- =
tive Davis II Tennessee, democratic
member Of the merchant marine
committee. who spoke for three
hours,
"If 1t becomes a law be eX-
claimed, "there will be the worst
SCaDuHl III lIlc lllSlOl9 VI ~
lean republic."~ Until world ship
ping conditions have returned to
normal, Mr. Davis insisted congress
should be slow to act.
Estimates Vary
There was a wide difference he
tween the estimates by Mr.. Davis
and Representative Kirkpatrick OF
Pennsylvania, republican member
Of the committee, as to the amount
Of subsidy to be paid big passen :
ger liners. Mr.. Davis cnntended
that the Leviathan the second
largest ship in the world, would
receive 100000 a year, or twice
that amount IL the shipping board
saw fit to double the pay. Taxing
the case Of the steamship George
Washington, next in size, Mr.. kirk
patrick held that by making il
voyages a year she would earn
100000. .-
Representative Jefferis OF Nep-
raska. a republican member OF the
merchant marine committee, speak
ing as resident Of the central
west in favor OF the bill, brought
applause by asking why congress
Should shy at the mere shadow
of the word subsidy when it means
saving of $20,000,000 year to
the taxpayers,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
ASK BURCH's ACoUITTAh

Los Angeles Calf, NoY. 24.--
The final defer argument in the
trial of Arthur C. Burch for the
murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy was
made today by Attorney Paul w,
Sehenck who pleade for an
acquittal on grounds that The pros
ecution had not proved its case,
Deputy District Attorney W. 5.
Clark will begin the final argument
! for the state Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

pated in By Herbert Hoover ap-
pointed by the president as the
representative OF the united states.
have agreed upon the IolloWlng
articles;
o.., mayor fufposfs ....--.-
Article l. the major purposes
OF TINS compact are TO provide lo'
the equ!taple Giylsloh ana appor-
uouIlieIS UL tiie uSe VI tme N"'ot >
u tiIY Coiol"uo .tFel ~ 9eelli, " "
go 5is9arot isl ~ baafioi,, ol ,''i'l 9
,,ot o,,. r.l a. a. r,.oraotn i,,toretot oo,,I
ifV. ~ ~ rer,ova ~ conses os ,,rosn,1t g,,,
~ t r,,n,r rli'ot tao,oS, t1,aSs ol =, e7etlt ~
sacure tba evncdiffoug q ag,,trmitnrai
land indust,.ial deveIonpGnt of ia 80
Colorado river basin, tba' storaga
of it's waters ana the nrotection Of
life and propertv from floods "
"To these ends tho Colorado
river basin is divided into two
basins and an aprortionment of the
use of part OF the water of tbp
Colorado river system is made to
each Of them with the proyision
that further equitable apportion-
ment may be made.
Coloraco River System
article ?. As used in this COM
pact (a), the term Colorado
river system means that portion
of the Colorado river and its tri-
butaries within the United States
of America.
"(B). The term Colorado river
basin means all of the drainage
area of the Colorado river system
and all other territory within the
United States Of America to which
the waters of the Colorado river
system shall be beneficially ap-
piled.
"(C). The term states Of the up
per division means the states OF
Colorado, New Mexico, Utah ana
wyoming,
"tD). Tho term states uf The
! 4 tsivpna Co1tfnruf1 .tvI N.1,l,,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
THREE STORIES
FALL FAILS To
|NJURE YOUTH
Roswell Boy, in Accident at
Wichita Falls, Tex, Has
No Need for Two Ambu-
IanCeS Summoned

Roswell, N. NJ. Nov. 24.-Ray
Arnold, a former Roswell boy, who
is now employed in Wichita Falls.
Texas, while helping in putting
up an awning on the third floor
of building there, fell and landed
on the concrete sidewalk in front
of the building. When the two
ambulances arrived in answer to
the call seat in, Arnold got up in
formed the drivers he did not need
an ambulance, and walked away
He was uninjured except for a
sprained wrist and a bruised shoul-
der.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
TIMEKEEPER OF ROAD
GANG is FOUND DEAD,
PINNED UNDER AUTO

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Nov. 24.-A. VI.
Warne, timekeeper OF The road
gang of the Carlsbad -Lovingtor
highway. was found dead, pinned
under his overturned car today
near the Lea county line. The
body was found by James l.. Fish
er, salesman, out of FL Paso, who
reported the matter to the auth
critics here. From circumstances
surrounding the finding of the
body man was evidently lighting
his pipe when the ear he was driv-
ing struck an obstruction in the
road and the car went over an
embankment about six feet.
An inquest will be held whom
the body is brought TO Carlsbad,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
G0VERNME DECISION
ON PROPOSED PACKER
MERGER Is WITHHELD

Washington, Nov. 24.-Decision
by the federal government on tho
proposal Of j. Ogden Armour that
Armour and company be permitted
to purchase Morris and company.
another of the Chicago "Big Five"
packers, still was withheld today,
although settlement of the ques-
tion had been expected early in
the week. At the White House it
was stated that the decision was
not one for the president to make.
but in other official circles tho
opinion was expressed that the eX,
ecutive would be called upon final
ly to settle the matter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
NATIVE Of SPAIN
APPREHENDED BY
INSPECTOR HARM
Jose F. Navarro Is Charged
With Violating the Alien
Laws; Considerable MyS-
terry Surrounds Him

-. -.
jose FaI'clsCo navarro I'A-
tive Of Madrid, Spain and Tor the
past seven years a resident of Mex
leo, was apprehended at the Santa
Fe depot yesterday morning by
Captain John Il. Harm. United
States immigration inspector. Ma
varrO was taken into custody on
a charge Of violating alien laws.
He is reported TO he 20 years old.
There is considerable Of mystery
surrounding Navarro. Officials
are Of the opinion there must be
something out Of the ordinary in
connection with the case. There
are unusual circumstances which
would indicate that Navarro was
making more than a mere business
or pleasure trip.
According to papers which he
has in his possession ana to in
formation obtained by the officials,
Navarro is prominent business
man of Mexico City. His business
cards show he is commission
merchant and broker In the capi-
tai of the southern republic. 9th
er information obtained is to the
effect that he has well establish
ed business there.
A man Of this type may always
obtain admission into the United
States in the proper manner and
there is every proba bility he would
have been granted passports.
However. instead of applying in
the legal manner, il is reported
that ba sIiuupd across the interpa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
GOOD RAIN FALLS IN
TUCUMCARI DISTRICT;
SAVES WINTER WHEAT

Tucumcari, n. NJ, Nov. ga
good rain has fallen here in the
past "a hours that will be of great
benefit to winter wheat This
breaks a drouth that had extended
over period of several months
Indications are gead for more rain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
UNEMPLOYMENT INCREASES

London, Nov. 24.-rhere will be
100000 unemployed persons in
England by the first of the new
year, the house of commons was
told today by Thomas j. McNa
mara, former minister of labor.
The only true remedy for the sit
uation, he said is u revival OF
trade.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
G0UernOr- Elect of Kansas Still
Holds Fast to His ''PLdtfOYm

When a correspon, ent and his
photographer souga. out Gov.
ernor-elect Jonathan Davis Of
Kansas on his farm recently
they found the "dirt farmer"
looking over his stock. Davis
posed with his pet mule that
Davis jokingly refers to as his
platform" "And I'm still
ciinging to him." remarked the
incoming governor. Davis is a
Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Santa Fe, Nov. 24.-In the historic Ben Hur room Of
the old Palace of the Governors in Santa Fe and the
lapboard on which General Lew Wallace wrote most Of
his manuscript for Ben Hur representatives OF seven
states, at is o'clock tonight signed compact to Sc
cure the expeditions agricultural and industrial develop
ment of the Colorado river basin the storage OF its
waters and the protection of life and property from
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Nov. 24.--New Mexico:
Unsettled Saturday, snow north,
rain southeast portion. Sunday.
unsettled; not much change in
temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair satur-
day and Sunday; not much change
in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
COMPACT To A[LOT THE
COLORADO RIVER WATER
IS SIGNED At SANTA FE

Representatives of Seven States Affix Their
Signatures in the Historic Ben Hur Room
of the Old Palace of Governors, on the Lap
Board Used by Gen. Lew Wallace
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
GEN. KILR0Y AND 70
MEN ARE CAPTURED

Dublin, Nov. "a (by the Assoc
ctated Press) .--General Hilroy and
70 men of his irregular forces have
been captured by General Nc
Keown of the Free State army near
Newport.
The Free Staters lost three men
killed in the operation.
A dispatch from London last
Thursday announced the departure
of Irish governm troops for
Newport to terminate republican
military rule in the little town.
which has a population Of less than
500 and which had been held for
some time by Generals Kilroy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
CHURCH EXPELS
LEON TR0TSKY
Russian Leader Cursed by
His Own Father

LONDON, Jan. Leon Troisky.
Russian war minister. has been cx'
PEELED from tho Jewish church on
complaint Of bis father. according 10
the Berlin correspondent Of the Daily
Express today.
The charge brought By the father,
Moses BronHtein. reads
Leon has forsswern bis forsfa.
ihers' creed. has proved 10 be an en-.
envy to Judaism and has become a
curse To humanity"
nronsteln. when asked for proofs
hy the chlaf rabbi OF tho little church
where the services were held. de-
clnred that every member ~ the com.
muni'y. every Russian turnout the
world. stood as witness 20 the fact.
which. he declared. was accepted
4 want him damned. cursed with
tho curse Of damnaiion. which. since
tho beginning OF the world. has been
spoken only against the enemies OF
God-the curse from which there In
no redemption on earth. ia heaven or
hail.
Tho chief rabbi read seven pray
err. seven curses and then blew out
seven candles. dAmninE the accused
for all eternity.
Troiakys aged mother. a witness
20 her sons damnafion. Hhrickcd.
tainted and fell 20 the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Aged Man Burned to
Death; Wife Beaten

lftDNTn~. Mo. Jan a.--Shcrit
John 1. Marshall has gone TO Doyle.
a remote hamlet In the western end
u Iron county. to investigate the
murder OF Bud Osborn. e. years old.
who Is said 10 have been burned 70
death after being bound 20 bed
post with baling wire. and his aged
wife brutality beaten.
Details which have reached here
state hat Osborn's cabin was burned
and Mrs. Osborn vas found n short
distance away in such a condition.
apparently from n beating. that she
could make no coherent statement
The oharred body 81 Osborn was
found among tho debris Of his home
and the discovery was made that
he had been bound TO the bedpos,
with wire. The old people were iin.
offensive and poor and no motive
for the crime IL known.
Doyle IL about 40 miles east II
Sligo. near an extension Of the
Sligo & Eastern railroad. There is
no wire communication 10 the 10
callty and additional details will not
be known until the sheriff returns,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
WOMAN LIVED ON
NOTHING But MILK
Mrs. Lynch Suffered Four
teen Years From Case
Of Stomach Trouble

"For fourteen years my life was
jus; one unbroken period OF misery
ou account OF the awful suffering
endured from stomach trouble.
but believe am tho hnppiest
woman In town now since Tanlac
restored mo TO health" said Mrs
frances y. Lynch. esii sixteenth
Ave. N. T.. Seattle. wash.
II was confined TO my bed for
moro than half the time and. al.
though tried everything under
the sun ! knew Of or ever heard
about. Il was no use. had for.
gotten what good nights sleep
was like. couldn't retain anything
on my stomach. and lived for weeks
on nothing but milk.
II have splendid appetite now
and eat things that for years
didn't dare 10 touch. ] never have
a trace OF indigestion and am feel.
ing just like a different person.
Such results MS have received
from Tanlac are enough TO make
anybody happy"
Tanluc is sold In Seattle at Bar
tolrs drug stores and by leading
druggists everywhere. - Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

CHERBOURG.-Adrift in n storm
in the English channel. the British
hattleship Vengeance has been safely
towed into port here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Ants Beat Camels
on Drouth Record

HONOLULU, Jan. 2.--When II
comes TO going without water. the
camel Is "A piker compared with
Calotermcs marginiponnis. the com.
mon wood boring ant. according to
Or. Otto Swezey OF the Bernicc
Pauahi Bishop museum here. who
has "a colony which has gone with.
out water for IL years. Physiolo-
gists viii tell you that the average
man can live for about three min.
utes under water. without water.
the human organism can hold out
ionger--sevoral days. in some cases,
but not more.
by the same token. any upstand.
ing Calotermes marRipipennls would
scott at such low vitality. These
ants can get along without both
water and air for an Indefinite per.
iod. meanwhile raising large faml-
lies from year TO year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Daddy. Boldts Large Loaves
Bread now 10 cents "--Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Escaped Murderer
Attempts Hold-Up

CHICAGO. Jan. Tommy o'Con.
nor. murderer who escaped from
Cook county Jaii just before he was
TO have been hanged. attempted TO
rob a Chicago. Milwaukee & ~. Paul
train ncnr Hawardcn. Ia. Chicago
police were notified today.
y. l. Porter brakeman on the
train. identified O'Connor as the
bandit who attempted to hold UP the
train last Thursday.
HAwARDEN. Iowa. Jan. g.
Posses set out today in fresh pursuit
Of the bandit who attempted 20 hold
up the Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81
Paul passenger train near here last
Thursday. following reports from
Chicago police that Aleck Porter.
brakeman who frustrated the holdup,
had Identified the robber as Terrible
Tommy" o'connor. escaped Chicago
gunman.
The bandit. supposed TO be o'Con
nor. boarded the tran at Sioux City
last Thursday and leaped from this
smoking car two miles north OF here
and disappeared after a struggle with
Porter. who knocked his gun from
his hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Captain Who Sank
Lusitania. Is Slain

PARIS. Jan. 2.--Thc brutality
Of Captain Lieutenant sohwicEer.
commander Of the submarine which
sank the Lusitania. has brought a
fitting tragic end 10 that interna-
tionally known pirate. according TO
a press dispatch from St Sebastian.
The object OF universal condemna.
tion. the commander. had fed from
country to country. finally settling
In Paraguay. where he was natural
lied. Due 10 his experience he was
made captain OF the wafship Adolfo
Ridueime.
He practlced Prussian discipline
and brutality on the crew. which
retaliated. and. profiting by a coup
d'etat. flogged him and threw him
into the sea
The Lusitania was sunk off the
south coast OF Ireland on May z,
1915.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
l Need
Money!

And must do dent.
=, york 20 get u. J
snail give the a ,.'un
nv and ~ois '''s ~,
mo as always bu,
nv prices will be =
harvain for you.
~ us, raise money
and I shall save you
dollar for every
dollar you pay me
Tor your denta ]
work
EDwIs .. BROWN
100 Columbia street
For more than 70
years aeattis's lead p
lng Dentist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Mexico Needs Corn;
May Remove Duties

|, MEXICO CITY. Jan. Point.
ing out that Mexico needs greater
supply Of corn than Is available.
mill owners have requested the
treasury department 60 remove or
greatly decrease the import duties
on foreign corn.
IONDOS.--Princess Mary and Wis
count f.ascellca viii be married Feb
ruary 2s. u IL announced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Italian Depositors
Given Reassurances

Local deposltora In Italian banks
ar. treasured on the safety OF their
Investments M telegram received
bv ". Albert George. acting Italian
consul. from italian Ambassador so'
landi Ricci. Referring 10 the tempo
rary suspension Of payment Thurs
day by tho Banca Itailana 81 Scnnto.
one of the large banking institutions
OF Italy. he explained that this had
not been caused b. general mora
torium. but simply BY the re-cnact-
u,ent % an cid law. permitting GER
tain corporations 20 suspend pay
mcut for a time II II was 10 the beet
Interest % creditors 10 do -. other
Italian banks nr- Ia no way affected.
the amha usador declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Washington Apples
Win Highest Honor

WASHINGTON STATE col,
LEGE. Pullman. Jan. washing
ton apples have jus, won the hlFhes,
honor possible 81 award in America
b. taking Tho wilder medal Of the
American Pathological society. at its
biennial exhibit AT Toledo. FOR supc
rior excellence In composition with
apples from tho bcst.known apple dis
tr!cia OF America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
STEAMSHIP in
PERIL AT SEA

NEW YORK. Jan. AFTER hav.
ms nat,ied a northwestern gale that
for many hours attained velocity
81 100 miles an hour. the Steamship
Araguaya Of the Royal Mail Steam.
ship Packet Co. WA safe al her pier
herr today.
Tho vessel sailed from CherhourE
and Southampton and carried a iarKe
passenger complement For eight
hours of the trip Capt q. s oilland
was forced 20 cut down the ships
speed and lay &.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
17-Year Locust is Harmless.

Madison, June 21.-This is in de-
Tense of the 17-year locust, the insect
which stays a grub, buried in a tree
twig, for nearly two decades before
enjoying it's one brief summer of &C.
tivity that concludes it's life. The
brood of 17-year locusts that inhab-
its southern Wisconsin, northern Illi-
nois and northeastern Iowa, is out this
year and enjoying it's maturity. This
is the seventeenth year, and the in
sects will be found in many localities
of this district, mostly near forests,
But the locust isn't dangerous to veg
citation. It doesn't bother crops con-
trary to current reports of denuded
trees and plants this spring on the
banks of Rock river near GAINESVILLE
according to Prof. FL. f. Wilson, Wis
consin state entymologist and author
ity on bugs and insectivora.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
Weather Great Aid to Crops.

Madison, June 21.-Crops grew ex-
ceptionally well during the past week,
according to the crop reporting service
here. Farm work was interrupted by
the heavy rain. Corn grew rapidly,
except on the lowlands, where soil
moisture is temporarily excessive.
Oats, barley and spring wheat well
along with an excellent stand and
height. Some is beginning to head.
Some rust is reported in eastern coun-
ties. Winter wheat and rye is well
headed, and a considerable acreage
beaten down beyond recovery by the
rain and storm will be made into hay.
Potatoes have benefited by the rain
and high temperatures and are up to
a good stand. Potato beetles are more
numerous than usual, and leaf hoppers
reported in a number of counties.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
HITS FRAT HOUSE cARoUsALs
Chicago Speaker Wants Prayer Meet
ings Instead of "Petting
Parties"

Williams Bay, Wis, June 10.-Re-
ligious REVEALS in all colleges and
universities are needed to raise the
moral standards of students, accord
ing to A. ]. Elliott of Chicago, in
speaking at the international student
conference at College camp, Lake
Geneva, under the auspices of the in
ternational committee of the Y. M.
C. A "Carousals at fraternity houses
are leading many Of the students to
a low level of morality" said Mr.. FL
lott. students with evangelistic zeal
can transform the fraternities by sub
shutting prayer meetings for petting
parties. Those college publications SO
vile that they cannot go through the
mails should be replaced by publica-
lions produced under the supervision
of Christian editors"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
First publication June %, 1921
Notice of Hearing

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Rock County. In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of the County Court to be held in
and for said county at the court house,
in the city of GAINESVILLE, in said county,
on the End Tuesday, being the 18th day
of July, 1922, at 9 o'clock a. M, the
following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Herman F. Mas
for the adjustment and allowance of
his account as executor of the estate
of Albert Mas, late of the city of Ed
gerton, in said county, deceased, and
for the assignment of the residue of
said estate to such other persons as are
by law and said will entitled thereto,
and for the determination and adjudi-
cation of the inheritance tax, if any,
payable in said estate.
Dated June Is, 1922.
By the Court:
Charles L. Fifeld,
County Judge.
E. NJ Ladd, Attorney.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-23
NEW SIG, 600, 600 CUT
FOR RAILROAD WORKERS
"White Collar" Employees Latest to
Be Hit by the Board-Regard-
ed as Final Slash.

Chicago, June f7.-More than $780,
600 railroad employees are affected by
a $26,OO0,000 wage slash announced by
the railroad labor board.
The classes of employees affected
are the clerical and station forces.
which are heaviest hit by the decision.
the signal department employees and
stationary engine and boiler room en-
ployees. The new wage scales will
take effect july l.
This cut Is the third In recent
series made by the board and makes
grand total of wage cuts on railroad
pay rolls Of $134.9SS, 921. 33.
1t is regarded as practically the final
cut in the present review of wages by
the board. as the only class Of en-
ployees not acted on is that of the rail-
way telegraphers.
The telegraphers, 1t is learned. do
not expect a decision in their wage
question for some months. This is be-
cause the principal matters of conten-
ton they have before the board re-
gard the alleged inequality of their
pay on different railroads.
In filing the decision the board has
departed from the lines adopted In its
two previous decisions by submitting
figures tending to show that under
the new scale, as compared with the
before government control period.
the employees, although cut In wages,
are actually receiving higher scale
of pay and receive wages having a
higher per cent Of purchase power
than In 1917.