davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
Negro Yon,h Lose, r,ot

DANNILLE. VA. Dec. Sam
HairSton. negro. youth. wa,
brought 10 local hospital from
Lcaksville yesterday evening. his
foot having hecn cut off when he
attempted tn swing to freight
train leaving the yard. Engineer
Ben Hadcn saw the hoy. evidently
waiting for an opportunity 10 catch
tn" freight. n. saw him miss his
hold and a second later roll to tho
side Of tho track.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
IMPERIAL OFFICERS
OF KHAN ARE NAMED
Try Associated Press

ATLANTA. GA. Dec. 3.-Appoint.
ment Of imperial officers Of the
hnights or the ku-klux Khan today
WAS announced by DR.. H. W. Evans.
newly elected imperia! wizard. in a
statement issued from headquarters
or the order here, as follows:
Imperial klaiff. or first yice-rres,-
cent F.. l.. Savage. Of New York. who
continues 10 hold the post of chief
OF staff: imperial klazik. or second
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
$. d. Overton slightly Improv-s.

Sylvester ID. overton, 81. of
BurkeHille. who was struck and Sc
riously injured by an automobile at
Main and Cherry Streets shortly be-
fore o'clock Saturday evening,
when he suffered a fracture of the
skull, was reported last night as be-
ing slightly Improved In Memorial
dospttal. He was operated. upon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
r. C. strntton Much Improved.

PETERSBURG. VA. Dec. 3.-city
treasurer f.. Gerald Stratton. who
has been confined in a Richmond hos
pital for SOM time receiving treat
mcnt. is expected to arrive home
some time this afternoon very much
improved. Physicians believe now
shat Mr. Stratton has completely re-
covered, but he Will probably spend a
week or two at home resting up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

uSmely light but definite rrsu,,s
viii probably not be known ior- Sew
"rai days until tho official count 10
made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04
ASPIRIN
I'm NEW PERFECTED FORM

Aspirin II mont effective in at
tAokfng and relieving pain. and
thus Ia Indispensable to those sur
fering from rheumatism. head
echo1. earaches. lumhaEo, etc
Many suffering from those. how
ever. have heretofore been unable
to beneht from ordinary aspirin.
because Of thar tendency 10 flhtu-
isncy or heartburn.
Now comes tho now pain re1iever
- q newly perfected aspirin with
special beneficial duAlitiss. TIN
Giles LAKO ASPIRIN not only
relieves pain, Sut by means Of q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

mild digeHtant n contains. II prs-
vents In most casNs the Rfterdis-
comfort that might result.
A gentle laxative is also Include
cd. This oorrects the cause NJ tho
trouble ny ridd!ng the system Of
tho toxins or body poisons that 70
often ars the cause OF pain ana
lroatlessnesH.
It's tho aspirin with tho three.
fold attack upon pain. colds. head.
| aches. earsches. rheumatism. eto.
| Ra sure to ask for TIN'1I.E'S I.AXO
ASPIRIN. the improved aspirin
| with tho three points,:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-04

quarters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
A MORE CONCILATORY
ATTITUDE ADOPTED
BY TURKISH ENJOYS

Lausanne, Dec. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) DR.. Ria Muir Bey
and other members of the Turkish
delegation to the Near East con-
ference adopted a somewhat moro
conciliatory attitude at today's ses-
sion of the sub-commission on
minorlties. but the meeting was
tedious and unsatisfactory from the
allied viewpoint.
In the face Of strenuous objec-
ton from Ria Nur, it was decided
that the sub-commission should
convene again Tuesday, at which
time the Armenians and Bulgarians
will be permitted to present their
pleas for protection for the present
10000 Bulgarians and the large
Armenian colony remaining in cas-
tern Thrace. Ria Nur announced
that the Turks would not sit with
the Armenians and Bulgarians.
Ria Muir agreed today to grant
the Christian cemeteries in Tur-
key the same protection that ceme-
teries maintained by minorities are
allowed under the European treat
les, and also agreed to liberty Of
immigration from Turkey by the
minorities except in time of war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
HINT0N'S SEAPLANE
SUFFERS A MISHAP

Peruambuco. Brazil. Dec. % Cby
the Associated Press1 The mis-
hap to the seaplane Sampaio Cor
reia II yesterday while the plane
was proceeding from Natal to
Cabedello in the flight from New
York to Rio Janeiro, occurred
when it was flving at an altitude
of 1000 feet. The starboard motor
stopped when forty miles from
Cabedello and it was decided by
Lieutenant Hinton and his fellow
flyers to come down as the air cur
rents were too strong.
An examination upon Snding
showed that four time gears Of the
starboard motor were broken.
Mechanician Wilshushe concluded
that to continue the flight new
parts would have TO be obtained.
With two other members of the
party he proceeded at once to this
city, arriving here today. They
will remain for three days.
Lieutenant Hinton STAYED In the
city of Penha, to guard the sea-
plane.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

except in the case of increased
rates for overtime, and this Is
Offset by the decreased overhead
per ton due to largely increased
production. The miners are work
ing at exactly the same scale and
under the same conditions that
obtained up until March 81, last.
Transportation rates have not adj
vanced. Labor costs for deliver
ing coal have decreased. But the
price 10 the consumer has in
creased and is increasing steadily.
The coal commission is quite
aware Of this and has been exam
ming Washington retailers and
calling on operators for informa-
ton as to why it should be so.
One reason, naturally, Is the in
creased demand resulting from
the shortage brought about by the
months of idleness during the
strike.
Another reason, and one that
should be instructive to the gen
eral public, is that large consum-
ers are fully aware of the posi-
bility of another strike next
spring, and are accommodating re-
serve supplies of coal. The aver
age consumer is helpless in the
face Of such an emergency.
1t Is hoped in Washington that
the public will wake up and see
to 1t that congress or somebody
does something to make another
strike impossible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
ALLEN WILL PAROLE
KANSAS MAN UNDER
SENTENCE TO HANG

Topeka. Kans,. Dec. 23,---Goyer-
nor Henry ]. Allen announced to
day that he had made arrange
meuts to parole Phil Schynerd, ono
of the five inmaLes of the Kansas
state penitentiary serving under q
sentence to hang under an old
Kansas state law to Mrs. Cora n
HoXie Of Pueblo, colo, who aG-
cording to information at the gov
ernmout office has agreed to mar
ry Schynerd and take care of him.
Schynerd was sentenced from
Rush county to be hanged Febru-
airy 9. 1906. The warrant for the
execution was not signed by the
governor and Schynerd has served
continuously since that time. He
is now A years old. He was con-
victed of first degree murder Of
killing Mrs. link, wife of a Rush
county farmer by whom he was
employed as "a farm hand.
The parole is being delayed for n
few days while fuYther investiga-
ton is being made concerning Mrs.
HoXie but Governor Allen said that
he has approved the parole.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24

Wichita, Kans., Dec. 23,--Coloucl
Sam Amidon of this city started
something when he gave a Christ
mas dinner to $50 children twenty
years ago. He has given a dinner
every year since, only the number
Of guests has increased until it has
reached the 1000 mark which will
be the number served this Christ
mas.
Last year he fed 1900 persons
whose only qualification for a meal
was a strong appetite.
The colonel has ordered 140 tur-
keys, 80 bushels of potatoes and
ten barrels of cranberries. Fifteen
expert meat cutters from local
packing plant will carve the tur-
keys.
The tables will be served by the
most prominent men of the town.
One hundred members of the
Shrine and Elks clubs have vol
unteered to wait on the tables. Mu-
sic will be furnished by the Shrine
band and Consistry quartette.
After the big dinner Colonel Ami
don will take his guests to a vaude-
vile and moving picture show.
ITO look over the sea Of smiling
faces more than repays me-" the
colonel says He is a prominent
attorney and democratic national
committeeman from Kansas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
MARRIAGE ANNUL MENT
OBTAINED THROUGH
FRAUD, IS CHARGED

Nyack, n. Y, Dec. 2S.--In the
100000 breach of promise suit
brought by Mrs. Evan Burrough
Fountaine Adair against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, counsel for
the defendant today produced let
tiers and photographs before Jus
tice Tompkins of the supreme
court to support his charge that
the annulment of the dancers
marriage to Sterling Adair was
obtained through fraud.
The annulment was granted on
testimony that Mrs. Adair had
been in the company of her hus-
band only three hours after their
marriage, but the letters put in
evidence today purported to show
they had lived together at the
Hotel Des Artistes in New York
city for several months.
Postal experts, called as wit
nesses for Mrs. Adair today, tes-
titled on examination of letters
indicated the postmarks had been
tempered with. Her counsel inn
mediately announced they would
formally charge Whitney's attor-
neys with having detaced the
postmarks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
BURNS CLAIMS FLOOD
OF SPURIOUS MONEY
ORDERS is CHECKED

New York, Dec. 23.--William j,
Burns, head of the Burns detective
/ gency, which for months followed
he trail Of bogus American Rail
|way Express money orders, leading
10 the arrest yesterday OF Giles M.
|Panney at Freehold. n. j., and
names Watson and Walter X.
Nolan in New Orleans, tonight an
bounced that the flood Of counter
keiters had been fully checked.
|Dther arrests are expected mo-
Inentarily. Mr.. Burns said.
Asbury Park, n. Y. Dec. 23.-
Charles o. Davenport, who assisted
department of justice operatives in
Eracing alleged counterfeiters of
Asnerican Railway Express money
brders, eliminating in the arrest in
Freehold, N. j., of Giles M. Ranney
Ind two men in New Orleans. to-
lay announced the amount Of
bogus orders circulated by the gang
would amount to thousands of dol
lars.
THE exact amount Of the coun-
3erfeit orders shipped to Europe,
he said, was not definitely known,
but it was believed to be great.
Davenport said that Ranney had
Hgned q confession involving Wal
Ter r. Nolan and James Watson,
The two men arrested in New Or
leans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
BROOKLYN WOMAN is
UNDER ARREST ON A
CHARGE OF HOMICIDE

New York, Dec. 2S.-Detectives
tonight arrested Mrs. Bessie kurz-
we'll of Brooklyn, on a charge of
homicide, alleging she had made
and sold moonshine whisky, which,
according to police surgeons, caus-
ed the death last night of Mrs.
Florence Stevers.
James Donathey, also Of Brook
Ign, was taken into custody as a
material witness. He reported
finding the body Of Mrs. Stevers In
a bed at his home after a drinking
party in which he, Mrs. Donathey
and the dead woman participated
last night.
After visit with the Donath-
eys',. according to the police, Mrs.
Stevers went out to Mrs. KurzwelTs
and returned with a quart of wllis-
ky, which the trio consumed.
When Donathey and his wife
awoke this morning, their visitor
was found to have died during the
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
CHRISTMAS WILL BE
OBSERVED IN VARIOUS
MANNERS ON MONDAY

Washington, Dec. 23.-Christmas
will be observed in various man
ners throughout the world depend
ing to large extent upon the tenn"
perature which will vary from zero
in Alaska to warmer weather in
South America. The temperatures
stood at so degrees at Colon, Pan
ANA, and swimming parties and
outdoor church service will appar-
emily be in order there on the hol-
iday. Similar and even higher
temperatures were reported from
some South American countries
and from southern Europe.
On the other hand, skates are
expected to be in evidence in some
western and northern states of
this country with the mercury at
the freezing point.
Across the Atlantic, London re-
ported temperature of 46 de-
grees, while it was 40 degrees at
Paris and IS degrees at Copen-
hagen.
Temperatures in the United
States today ranged from rs de-
grees at Los Angeles and &c de-
grees at Jacksonville to 80 degrees
at Salt Lake City and at Buffalo,
n. Y.
At Havana, Cuba, a temperature
of 70 degrees was reported while
it was 81 degrees at Hamilton, Ber-
muda, and at Horta, Azores.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
F IND 7 WO BILLS
STOLEN IN MINT
ROBBERY MONDAY
One Was Expended at Has
tings and the Other at
Aurora, Neb.; Money Was
Paid for Merchandise

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 23.--State
Sheriff Gus Hyers has received In
formation, he announced this even
ing to the effect that two five dollar
bills corresponding In serial num-
Der with those stolen by the mint
bandits at Denver were expended
Friday, one at Hastings, Neb.s the
other at Aurora, Neb.
In each instance, according to
the sheri:fs information, the cur
rency went over the counter OF
merchandise establishments in pay
ment purchases. Discovery by
the bills was not made until lase
Friday, and suspicion was not
aroused when the purchases were
made.
The merchants in the two towns
could not, according to the reports,
fix the time of the transaction, nor
did the clerks handling the money
pay any attention to 1t at the time
it was received. According to the
report reaching the state sheriff,
the bills were new and crisp.
When told tonight that police
authorities at Hastings and Aurora
denied knowledge Of the passing Of
bills corresponding with those stol-
en- at Denver. Sheriff Hyers said
he was not sure, nor would he at
tempt to explain it. My infornla-
ton came from q man Of unques-
toned reliability and l believe it,"
the state sheriff said. IL cannot
now say the source OF my infor-
nation"
Asked If he was following up the
information he had received,
Sheriff Hyers said he was not TAX
ing the initiative for the present
but was following the lead OF the
person who informed him and
might be able to cooperate with
him. He declined to go into any
further details of the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
GERMANY LONGS FOR
PEACE AND JUSTICE.
CHANCELLOR STATES

Berlin, Dec. 90 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-Chancellor Cuno. in
a Christmas greeting to the Ger
man nation says there is hardly an
other people on earth that longs
more for peace and justice, both
internal and external, than Ger
many. He implores Germany to
end her quarrels, honor the past,
believe in the future and be united
in the face of imminent serious
conditions which "shall bring or
deny peace to the world"
The chancellor concludes:
eve shall do our utmost to spare
the world a great disaster and
achieve world peace. We are re-
solved to make heavy sacrifices in
goods and treasure for the sake of
Germany's liberty, equality of
rights and peaceful collaboration
with other nations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
|. c. c. IS ASKED
To INVESTIGATE
RAIL EXPENSES
Are Adding to the Trans
portation Burden by Wan
ton Expenditure Of Funds,
Union President Says

Washington, Dec. ga petit
ton asking investigation into the
expenditures of railroads in cop
ing with the national strike OF
shop craft employees, has been
filed with the interstate commerce
commission by the international
Association of Machinists, 1t was
announced today by w. H. John
ston, president of the orsaniZa-
ton. Other railroad unions par
ticipating in the strike, which is
asserted to be still in progress on
a number OF roads, will join in
the proceedings later, Mr.. john
ston added.
by wanton expenditure of
funds made available to them
through excessive freight and
passenger rates" the petition
charged, railroads on which the
strike still persists, are adding to
the burden of transportation costs
borne by the public. In addition,
it was asserted that railroad ac-
counts are being Improperly made
up with grossly distorted labor
and other operating cost items"
The commerce commission was
declared to have an official re-
sponsibility in the matter of de-
termining whether such eXpendi-
lures could be considered as max
ing for economic management and
also for determining whether
railroad accounting methods were
correct.
Progress towards reduced
freight rates, persistently demand
ed by agricultural and shipping
interests Of the nation, has been
effectively and consistently block
ed by the carriers in recent
months" the petition said, "as a
result of their costly and utterly
unwarranted labor policy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
JUSTICE TEMPERED
WITH MERCY IN u. S.
COURT AT CHEYENNE

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 2S.--Jus-
tice was tempered with mercy and
the spirit of Christmas in federal
court here this afternoon.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy found
Ernest Lahr, former Laramie shop
man, guilty of violating the injunc-
ton secured by the Union Pacific
last August against the strikers,
and thereupon the defendant was
sentenced to serve As hours in the
Albany county Jail.
In passing the sentence, howev-
er. the court added the provision
that he should begin the morning
after the big day. He released
Lair on his own recognizance and
on his promise to show mp at the
Jail Tuesday morning. The Lara
mic man thereby will be enabled
to spend Christmas with his folks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
BODIES Of TWO
MISSING AIRMEN
| ARE NOT FOUND
Report of Their Discovery
in the Covered Wells Dis
triCt Is Found to Be
Without Foundation

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 23.--Hopes
#or the finding Of the bodies of
Col Francis Marshall and Lieut..
Charles Weber, the two missing
i viators, in the Covered Wells dis
zrict. vanished into thin air shortly
after IL o'clock tonight when Roy
R. Stewart returned to Tucson with
&ohn Blame, the Indian who first
brought to Tucson the report OF the
discovery, and reported that after
4 thorough search of all the coun-
~ around Covered Wells and the
H4ray mountains, they had found
8 hat the report was without foun-
#ation.
Blame and Stewart talked with
8he two indians who had told
Blame last Monday that they had
been the plane, and both men TINS
Hime denied waving seen 1t, saying
that they had only heard OF its
discovery. One of the men said that
he had heard it from another In
#iian, who said that the plane had
#been found near Covered Wells,
while the second Of the pair de-
alared that he had only referred
: o tho report that the plane had
been discovered in the Santa Ritas.
Stewart and Blame did not meet
The two army officers who Ie1t
3 Tucson at noon Friday to go TO
indian oasis and the Covered Wells
country, and these officers had not
reported to Nogales up to II
o'clock tonight, although the Two
officers had eight carrier pigeons
with them which they were plan
+ hing to release as soon as they
5zme upon any trace OF the missing
Airmen or their plane.
Both Blame and Stewart were
Aositive IN declaring tonight that
5here was no foundation in the re-
ported discovery by the Indians, as
3Blane knows all the Indians in that
mart Of the reservation Intimately,
End talked with them yesterday
3 AT denied any knowledge of the
discovery.
The two searchers visited with
IN. A. Morgan, prospector living
In the basin near the Gray and
lyrowler mountains, and he told
Ehem that he was certain, after
3alking with all tho Indians in this
district, that the plane could not
have landed there without being
discovered by this time.
The only part of the reservation
h that section where the men
#ould have escaped the search of
kne airplanes and the Indians,
Morgan told Stewart and Blame,
would be in the south end OF
Csrowler mountains, about thirty
miles from the Covered Wells
country, where the roughness OF
khe country make it possible for
Me plane to crash in canyon
gslere it could not possibly de dis
.vered from the air.
Although the GROWER mountain
ksuntry is we'll populated during
Ene summer, Morgan said, it is now
practically deserted. as the Indians
have harvested their crops, and II
Ehe plane had crashed there the
|aviators would have had to walk
more than so miles before they
would meet with any habitation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
5 MEN WOUNDED IN
KENTUCKY GUN DUEL

Bedford, KY Dec. 23.--F'ive
men were wounded, one seriously.
in a pistol battle here tonight.
Three Of tho wounded men wers
bystanders. Ed
Those wounded were: M. q, SAN
ders, 45, and Ian BoatWright, 81.
said to have been principals in the
exchange OF bullets, and Vivian
McMannis. Charles Tingle and
Claude Hackney.
Sanders. the most seriously
wounded was struck by two bull
let's, one passing through his right
lung.
The shooting was said by spec
tators to have followed an alter
cation between Sanders and VIII
liam Hood rival operators OF auto
mobile bus lines.
Boatwright was declared 10 have
become involved in tho alteration
and the firing followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
POPE CONSIDERING
CALLING ECUMENICAL-
COUNCIL DURING 1925

Rome, Dec. 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press) Pope Plus is consid-
ering the possibility of calling an
ecumenlcal council in Rome dur
ing 1925, the next jubilee year OF
the church, 1t was announced in
the papal encyclicat issued today.
A general meeting of the whole
episcopacy in this center OF Cath
olicism. says the encyclical, would
be most suitable to the jubilee
year. whence immense advantage
might come to the cause of peace
after so long and so prolonged an
upheayal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
EBERT ACKNOWLEDGES
FINANCIAL R t / | { F
FOR NEEDY GERMANS

Berlin, Dec. 90. - President
Ebert, in Christmas proclama-
ton. cordially acknowledges pri-
vate financial relief from the
United States for the benefit OF
Germanys invalids and needy. The
reports received to date indicate
that the foreign donations for this
cause far outstrip those of last
year.
The New York Stats zcitung
alone collected $4,000 for Ger
many and $4,000 for Austria,
these funds being converted into
5O0,000,000 marks and 100000, 006
marks, respectively. Street coliec-
lions in Chicago and Philadelphia
netted liberal sums.
Other generous contributions
were received from South America,
Norway, Holland and Switzerland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
BELIEVES SKELETON
FOUND IN WOODS IS
THAT OF A BIRDMAN

Orlando, Florida, Dec. 23.--Ex-
pressing tonight the belief that the
skeleton found in the woods near
Rock Springs Thursday by hunters
was that of an army aviator who
fell with his plane, Sheriff Karel
announced tonight he would lead
a party of IS men to the swamp
tomorrow to search for the ma
chine or some evidence to show
how the man met death.
The authorities have identified
bits of clothing and other apparel
as part of a uniform. The man
had been dead probably year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-12-24
Tires With 500 Nail
Holes Leak No Air

Mr.. l. a. Goats Of Chicago has in
vented new puncture-proof inner tube
which in actual test was punctured 500
times without the loss Of any air. IL
crease your mileage from 10000 to t2,leQ
miles without removing this wonderful
tube from the wheel and the beauty Of
II all Is that this new puucture-proof
tube costs no moro than the ordinary
tube and makes riding real pleasure.
You can write Mr. 7. A. Coats at S33
West 47th ST., Chicago. as he wants
them introduced verywhere-wonderfuI
opportunity for aEeuts-it interested
write him today.--Adv.