davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
PAGE is OPPOSED TO,
HOLT FOR U. S. SENATE

Gallup. N NJ, Sept. 6.-The re-
publican county delegate convention
was held here Saturday at which
time fifteen delegates were selected
to attend the republican state con-
vention at Albuquerque on Septem-
Der Z. Quite an argument arose at
the convention between faction as
Ito whether or not the delegation
would go instructed or uninstructed'
The final outcome Of the discussion
was the Introduction OF a resolu-
tion which requested the. delegates
not to vote for any candidate who
did not reside in the Nineteenth fed
eral reserve district. This is inter-
preted to mean that Nhe delegates
go to the convention instructed to
vote against Holt for senator. Holt
had quite following in Mckinney
county. but it seemed that the ma
iority favored Davis as the. candi-
date for nomination for senator to
make the run in the coming cam
paign. The motion to adopt the
resolution was carried. According
to this resolution the delegates Will
! 60 to the convention instructed 10
| vote for no candidate from the
southern counties of the state.
Gregory Page, county chairman
spoke in defense of the resolution
and stated that he was opposed "
Holt for the candidate for senator
and gave a number of reasons tc
substantiate his argument. He de-
clared himself in favor of either o.
A. Larrazolo or steven P. Davis
with decidec, preference for Lar
razolo. Mr.. Page did not say thai
he had Joined the independents oi
the republican party, but the ma
jority of the convention was at a
loss to understand the stand the
chairman of the county had taker
| in this respect, inasmuch as he had
been considered a regular In the
party for many years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
HIGH TEMPERATURES
REPORTED IN IOWA
BY the Associated Press.

Des Moines, Iowa. Sept g.
High temperatures prevailed
throughout Iowa today. Mason
City reported that the Ntempera-
ture rose to 102. All September
heat records were broken at Iowa
City when the mercury rose to
100 there today. A temperature
OF rs was recorded in Des Moines
for three hours this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
DIIIoN NAMED sHERITT.

Prescott, Ariz.. Sept. 6.--Jcseph
P. Dillon was nam~d sheriff OF
Yavapai county by the board OF
supervisors today. He will succeed
Warren Davis, who died yesterday.
Sheriff Dillon was United States
marshal for Arizona for eight
years, with headquarters in Phoe-
nix. His home is in this city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
MRS. WILLIAM S. HART
GIVES BIRTH TO A SON

Los Angeles, Sept. b.-Mrs.
William S. Hart, wife of the
motion picture sactor, gave birth
to a son at Santa Monica. near
here, today. 1t was announced
that the boy would be named
William s. Hars. VT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart separated
several months ago and Mrs.
Hart has been living at the home
of her mother.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
MARRY A GIRL NAMED
ANASTACIA AND LIVE
HAPPILY EVER AFTER
By the Associated Press.

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Marry a girl
named Anastacia and live happily
ever after, was the advice today
of statisticians of the circuit and
superior courts. who were busy
compiling survey of the county
divorce records for the last twen-
ty-five years.
Only one divorce in three years
was sought wit this name for the
woman.
"Anna" leads in the divorces OBJ
tanned, having an average of 800
yearly, or about one day.
Second place goes to Margaret
with an average of 2rS. Mary,
with 1872, and LILLIAN" with 116S
take third and fourth places, re-
spectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Pre-convention indications last night were that
Judge S. B. Davis, Jr, of Las Vegas will be the nominee
Of the republicans of the state to oppose Al Jones OF
The same city for New Mexcos seat in the United States
senate H. B. Holt of Las Cruces, who has made de-
ermned fight for the nomination. seems to nave 1aen
short of the required number of votes to VIM pays
cations and will have many votes in central and southern
sectons where Mr. Holt had placed his highest hopes
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
PITCHERS RELEASED.

Chicago, Sept. b.-Pitchers
Harry Courtney and shower
Hodge of the Chicago American
league club. were released to the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast league tonight In part pay
ment for Willis Kamm. third base
man of the Seals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
FLIES AROUND THE ALPS

Berne, Sept. e. Lieutenant
ernest De Muyter, of the Swiss
army. won the contest in the
flight around the Alps, an event
in the international aviation held
at Zurich today. He covered the
distance in eight hours.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
w E A TIL E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver Colo, Sept. 6.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Thursday
and probably friday not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Partly cloudy and oc-
casionally unsettled Thursday,
warmer extreme southwest por-
ton: Friday fair.
much change in temperature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Chicago, Sept. "a call for. a
special meeting of the policy COM
mittee of ninety of the striking
railway shop crafts may be sent out
within the next few days. John
Scott, secretary of the railway en-
ployes department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. announc-
ed today.
The announcement was made by
Mr.. Scott in commenting on re-
ports that B. NJ. Jewell. president
Of the shop crafts. and representa-
tives of some $1,000 miles of roads,
were seeking a separate agreement
to end the shopmens walkout which
began on July I.
Despite the unwillingness OF
western railroad leaders and union
officials to discuss the rumors, Mr..
Scott said that "there have been
some conferences but just what I
do not know" He refused to dis
cuss the whereabouts of Mr.. Jewell,
who has been missing since the
government obtained temporary
injunction against the strikers last
Friday.
Both the rail chiefs and the
union leaders united in declaring
that any peace talk was premature,
and T. Dewitt Cuyler. chairman of
the executive association, issued q
statement earlier In the day de-
claring newspaper reports to the
effect that a settlement of the
shopmen's strike had been effected
is absolutely without foundation"
1t was pointed out by another
executive that the roads mentioned
in the reports as being willing 10
negotiate a separate settlement.
represented fifty-two Glass / car
riers which operate only $4,000
miles of railroads. out of a total Of
! 235,000 miles, or, pproXimately
lone-third of the mileage of all Glass
roads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07

Above, view of the destroyed and
damaged buildings. Below, In
fant Forhan, thrown from his
cradle in the Forhan home block
away by the force of the blast.
Labor difficulties are blamed
for the series Of dynamite ex-
plosions which wrecked four
houses, under construction, In
Garfield Heights, suburb Of
Cleveland. Charges under two
other houses failed to explode.
Two sticks of dynamite near
these buildings were stepped
upon and broken by firemen and
searchers. Fire followed the
blasts. Loss is set at $4,000.
An infant son Of J. P. Forhan, in
a home near the dynamited build
ings, was blown from his crib
and showered with broke. glass,
but escaped unhurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
EPARATE PEACE
PACTS RUM0RED
IN RAIL STRIKE
Representatives of Some
$4,000 Miles of Rail-
ways Are Said to Be
Considering Such a Plan

Chicago, Sept. 6.-Uy The
Associated Press) A call
for an immediate meeting of
the policy committee of 30
in Chicago, probably on Mon
day. was sent ont tonight by
John Scott. secretary of the
striking railway shopcrafts
unions.
The teIegraphic appeal was
iu code and was addressed
to the regional general chair
man of the organization in all
parts of the country. IL was
expected that 1t would be
several days before they
could arrive in Chicago. and
for that reason no general
sessions were expected before
the first of next week.
The meeting was called, 1t
was intimated. to consider
plans for a settlement of the
strike OH separate roads
representing about 0ne-third
of the country-s mileage. 1t
followed reports of con-
ferences between B. NJ.
Jewell. head of the strikers
and rail executives in the
east.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
INDICATIONS POINT To
DAVIS NOMINATION As
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR

Holt Seems to Have Fallen Short of the Re-
ouired Number of Votes to Win; Mrs. War
rem Looks Like Winner Over Montoya;
Eight Names Are Mentioned in Connection
With the Governorship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-07
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
ecorded by the university:
tJ,ahas+ +enncrat,,ra S7
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
|[L|TERACY Of
PARENTSB
DEATH To CHILD
Unable to Read Instructions,
Father Administers Fatal
Drug to Daughter.
BY International News Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Through her
parents mistaking the instructions for
administering drugs. the five-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Kramer is dead today.
Kramer said his daughter had been
suffering from laryngitis, and four
days ago she was taken by her mother
to a physician. A prescription was
given and Kramer had 1t filled, but
had been unable TO read the direc-
tions. He said that after several doses
had been given the child became
worse, but, hoping that continuation
would result in Improvement, they
had administered several more por-
tons. The child lapsed into insensi-
bility and was hurried to the hospital
The remedy prescribed was tincturc
of benZoin, intended for inhalation.
Morris thought 1t was to be Admins.
tered internally.
Mrs. Kramer said the little girls
throat began to swell after the first
dose and that from that time until
she became unconscious she evidently
had suffered great pain. The parents
declared they thought the child's pain
merely indicated that the medicine
was working"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

hall" in the apartment house where
thew lived on Georgia avenue when
he was a patient in Walter Reed
Hospital, but she accuses him 81
being familiar with a mime. Pitoy,
a French widow, I'm whose nome he
boarded while In Brest, France.
"In the letters my husband sent
me when he was in France he OFTEN
referred to Nine. Pitoy, but as ne
always asserted his constancy ana
love and affection for me l did not
become jealous or suspicious, Mrs.
butcher says.
It was an alleged confession OF
intimacy with this Nine. Pitoy'
which led to the separation of Col
onel and Mrs. butcher after his ar
rival in New York from France.
Mrs. butcher asserts the army OF.
ticer told her Of his association with
the French widow and suggested that
she use this incident In getting d.
yorce from him. But at that time
Mrs. butcher did not seek divorce
and the couple later became recon
ciled while he was q patient at the
Fort Hamilton Hospital.
butcher Confessed, Wife Says.
"He told me upon his return from
Brest that he had been unfaithful,
that he had had an affair with the
French widow" Mrs. butcher says.
"He also asked me to permit him to
look at the letters that he had sent
TO me while he was abroad. gave
them to him and II Is the last i have
seen Of them. He told me he had
burned them"
Mrs. butcher also said the army
officer told her Of his hatred for one
Of the army engineers who lived with
him at the widows home in Frenca.
He characterized the engineer rs a
trough. neck" and expressed himself
as regretting that Nine. Pitoy SHOULD
60 so far as to forget herseh In
associating with such common per.
son." says Mrs. butcher.
II is Mrs. butchers opinion that
while her husband may have been
temporarily infatuated with the
French widow he was willing to
forget her upon his return to the
United States. She says she feels
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

Loyalty by Teachers and Pupils
In School," by an eighth grade pu-
statutory for Eighth Grade"
"Valedictory for Eighth Grade"
"The First Station" QOr eighth
grade graduation).
Knocking. CThe seventh grade
criticizing the eighth.)
"Bluffing I'm school. For a pupil)"
In addition the school offers to
write an essay on any subject. charg.
ing 81 and reserving the right to sell
duplicates for so cents.
Sold None Here.
Edwards declares that the informa-
ton bureau has had no calls for
any essays in Washington. He states
that as far as the records show the
bureau has had no sales of any kind
in Washington.
In his statement to the board to-
morrow, Edwards will tell about his
work as secretary to the Columbian
Information Bureau. Briefly his
statement will contain:
That all papers written for eighth
grade students are compositions
which the pupils can use as models
in writing essays on a similar sub
Jet.
That all essays are used almost
exclusively in rural districts where
library facilities are lacking.
That the bureau has never made
any sales in Washington.
That II II is wrong for his bu-
reau to sell orations and essays that
1t Is wrong for Libraries to keep
books containing orations and essays.
That an eighth grade pupil can
easily secure an essay for book
in the Public Library and present It
TO school as his own work. He says
that this is no reason why he. as
head Of the School Boari AMI trustee
Of the Public Library. should be held
responsible for the disposition OF In.
formation which the child gets out
Of these books.
81 am sure we are conducting an
honorable business and doing II in
perfectly honorable way and that
thousands OF people. including school
children, are benefited by it," his
statement concludes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
FIVE DEAD IN N. Y. AFTER
WOOD ALCOHOL BOUT

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Five men,
living within few blocks of each
other along the Hoboken waterfront.
died early today from wood alcohol
poisoning. Police believe the poison
liquor responsible for all the deaths
came from the same source.
Mrs. Emil Lang, wife of one of the
dead men, said her husband drank
| quor bought from sailors on incom.
ing ships.
The other dead are: Paul Smith
and Rudolph Eberle. steamship fire.
men, who boarded with the Langs
William Berger, a Delaware & Lacka.
wanna Railroad employe, and Henry
OffpO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
WILLIAM K. REISS.

William L. Reiss, prominent In the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants Of
the District of Columbia, and brother
Of the late Benjamin w. Reiss. secre-
tary of the organization for many
years, died yesterday at his residence.
1477 Newton street northwest. He was
seventy-one years old. Benjamin Reiss
died several months ago.
Mr.. Reiss was born at the old Reiss
homestead, which stood at Fourteenth
and G. streets northwest. He was
educated at Gonzaga College. Besides
the Oldest Inhabitants Association, he
was affiliated with the Society Of Dis
trict Of Columbia Natives.
Surviving Mr.. Reiss are his wife.
Mrs. Cedonia 8. Reiss. and one son,
DR.. w. A. Reiss, Of West Virginia
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon. Interment will be In
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10

that had It not been for the influ.
ences Of the two stepdaughters their
married life would have been happy
Isolated in Own Home.
"Nv stepdaughter turned their father
against me from the day they mel
IS. catcher says. 1T became
worse when they came to live with us
at the Chevy Chase home. / was iso-
lated from Colonel butcher and my
stepdaughters. They associated with
me only at the table, and l was COM
PEELED to keep to myself with my two
children.
my husband pretended much oppo.
sition to me. When his daughters wer,
about he would ignore me, but when
they would retire for the night Colonel
butcher frequently visited me and
asked that forgive him. But after
several months he paid no attention
to me whatever, and he finally made
my life so miserable that l decided to
get out of the house with our two
children and sue him for divorce"
Mrs. butcher says she personally
nursed Colonel butchers father, Will
liam butcher, retired insurance
broker, Of Plainfield, N. j., and his
mother before they died last year
She says that through the death OF
his parents, SOlOHtl Duttiei mas ~
herited an estate Of $4,000. Also
says his income as retired colonel
of the army medical corps is 1910
month, and that he has other incomes
from properties not included In the
estate he Inherited from his parents.
Further charges are made by Mrs.
butcher that her husband and her
stepdaughter, Catherine butcher, are
conspiring to take legal steps to pre-.
vent any part of the army officers
estate being inherited by Mrs.
butcher.
Mrs. butcher claims to be without
funds, and Judge Peter, Of the circuit
court OF Montgomery county, at Rock
Vile, has ordered the army officer to
pay her 5000 a month pending the
outcome of the suit for divorce.
Colonel butcher has not answered the
suit. and his daughters, Catherine
end Caroline, were ordered by the
court to answer the suit for $4,000
damages by January II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
ARMSPARLEY
T0LAST UNTIL
LATE JANUARY
CONTINUED from First Pagel

tContinued from t1rst fageI
Pa 1-Anerican Building. The Ameri-
can delegates met with Secretary
Hughes at the State Department.
Later Hughes viii meet Balfour,
Kato, Sarraut, and Schanzer.
Chief Provisions Set Forth.
Chief among the supporting pro-
visions Of the new pact. a. 1t was
taken up today. are understood TO be
the following:
Amy Of the signatory powers
can renounce the treaty upon CIV
ing due. notice TO the other four
powers. This provision In designed
to take care Of possible war, when
no nation would want to be bound
by the limitations agreed upon here.
1.-THE powers can be called to-
gether for amendment or revision Of
. the treaty upon the request Of any
ono Of the signatory powers.
fifteen years, or until 1887, although
the replacement building Is not to
start until 1881, SO far as Great
Britain, the United States, and
Japan are concerned. France and
Italy will be allowed to build one
ship q year, for three years, be.
ginning In 1897.
4-Present surplus ships must not
necessarily be scrapped. SIX ways
are laid down under which they may
be saved from the scrap-heap and
converted to peace time uses, II
desired.
Would Limit Guns to 6 Inches.
5-Guns on merchant ships viii
be limited to six -inches, and merch-
ant vessels will be so constructed m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT
Every Week is National
Thrift Week Here!
Local Clothing Store Heartily Endorses Move
For Thrift-Particularly in Mems Clothing.

If you want to practice thrift In
your clothing wants-pay visit to
Friedlander Bros, at 428 Ninth
Street N. w., during the monstrous
sale of extra trousers now going
at full speed.
Thousands of pairs Of high-grade
trousers in practically every pop
ular color and pattern. II you
possess any cdd COZ Is That are still
in good condtion->ere is the op-
portunity to make real thrifty
purchase.
Hustle down to Friedlander
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
WILLIAM l.. HOOKER.

William l.. Hooker, night press fore
man at Judd & Detwiler's printing es-
tablishment, died Sunday after an III
ness of nine months. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at his home,
606 M street northeast. Interment
was In Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Hooker was born near Toledo,
Ohio. He was fifty.four years old. He
came to Washington in July. 1918. He
was a member of the Sons Of Veterans
and the Woodmen of the World. Sur
viving are his wife, mother, one daugh-
ter, three sons and two grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
MRS. SARAH Is. MILLER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah B..
Miller, a resident Of Washington for
more than forty years, were held this
afternoon at her residence, 1856 High
land avenue, Cleveland Park. Inter.
ment was in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Miller is survived by three
daughters, Miss Agnes Miller, Mrs.
Dion 8. Birney and Mrs. b. w. Brock
EFT, Of Cleveland, Ohio, and three
sons, John H., William c. and Allison
N. Miller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
Births, Marriages, DEATHS
Phone Main $500 Until 2 p M. Obituary DESK

POPPEN-Alvin w. and Grace D., girl.
DEVERELL-Herbert N. and Helen 10.
boy.
BAILEY--Richard H. and Irma A., boy.
HAYES-Walter J. and Marie r., girl.
yENKINS-Rubin M. and Fannie f., girl
JACKsON-Luther B: and Mary. girl.
BROWN-Fay c. and Dora, girl
KINGMAN--Gordon M and Frances. girl
MISKELL-Roy Il. and Flossie. boy.
PLANT-Elroy w. and Florence M, boy
wATERS-James 3. and Marguerite A..
ARNoLD-Milton L. and Jennie E., boy,
MESSNER-Andrew ]. and Mary H.. girl
SMYTH-Hugh and Marie, girl.
HIG9INsIWilliam =. and Mary T.. girl
yACKSON-Ernest A. and Elisabeth. boy
WOODY-Calvert and Rosalia, boy.
BUTLER-William r. and Bulah j., boy
HINES-Edgar and Catherine. boy.
HARRIS-John H. and Flora, girl
A. and Catherine, boy
MATTHEw-Bernard T. and Margaret
TwYMAN-IsaAc and Rosa, girl.
JANIFER-John II. and Edna M, boy.
WINDSOR-wiliiam and Catherine, girl.
HARRISON--Norman and Mary, girl.
JONES-James and Lavinla, boy.
ADAMS-James and Minnie, boy.
MILES-Wiliiam and virEie, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
ADVERTISEMENT.

Bros. with said odd coat or coats
tucked safely under your arm and
watch one Of their statesmen match
or come near matching them with
brand-new trousers. And these are
no odd lot trousers either, but ex-
pertly tailored garments made up
for the express reason of selling
as extra trousers.
Let a word to the wise be suffi-
cient--so grab the old benny, stuff
the odd coat and vest in the pocket
and get down there before rush
takes all the choice colors and pat
terns.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
ELI SHERWOOD.

Ell Sherwood. one Of the oldest resi-.
dents of the District, died Sunday at
the Home for Incurables. He was
about eighty-five years old. He Is sur
vived by several nephews.
Funeral services were held at IL
o'clock this morning at the chapel OF
w. r. Speare Company. 1908 H street
northwest. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
MRS. FLORENCE LISOWITZ.

Following an illness Of three weeks,
Mrs. Florence Lisowitz, q resident of
Washington for the past twenty-five
years, died yesterday. Funeral serv-
ices were held this morning at IL
o'clock from her residence, 1917 Otis
place northwest. Interment was in
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery.
Mrs. Lisowitz was born in Russia
forty-seven years ago. She came to
this country when she was thirteen
years old, settling in Baltimore, Md.
She is survived by two daughters, Ann
and Adrienne, and two sons, Louis and
William Lisowitz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-10
U. S, Diplomat Transferred.

Norman Armour, first secrctary~pf
'hc lmcrican legation at Tho Hague.
has '""n transferred to the Ameri-
can .Pgn ion at MonteVidCo. Uruguay.
where n will act rs charge .d'affaires
until n ninist T. n appointed, the
State Department announced today.