davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21
Baseball Park Burns

horne Of the Louisville American. XSIocistion
ba scball club. WAS RACED BY fra here. Dam
age was estimated at $50. 000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-21

NUMBER Of the big college this lave decided
"A field goal. this that Princeton
enabIi Harvard It should figure
inently eH scholastic gridirons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
LABOR CANDIDATES
RUNNING SECOND IN
BRITISH ELECTIONS

London, NOV. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) with less than 125
returns reported at 1 o'clock thiV
morning it is impossible to state
accurately the general result Of the
parliamentary elections. only ten
dencies can be Cleaned from the
results so far ascertained, and
those are tendencies of the voters
In the city, because nearly all the
votes counted are from London
and other cities of the kingdom.
The conservatives are leading all
the other parties combined. The
labor members elected thus far are
less than half the number of con-
servatives, but more than both Sec
tions Of the liberal party,
The returns are regarded by stu
dents Of politics as a fair gauge OF
labor's strength with the other par
ties. Great gains by labor in the
country districts are not expected.
The combined factions of the lib
eral party, which may decide to
work together in the next house,
bid fair to exceed 1870, unless the
country votes turn in unexpected
directions.
Comparatively few of the party
leaders were among those whose
fate was decided tonight. Former
premier Asqnith was elected by a
narrow margin. Lady Astor comes
back to the house from Plymouth
despite the strong campaign made
against her because of her attitude
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
MURGUIA' s LAST
DAYS DESCRIBED
BY FIR. CASARES
Priest Writes a Detailed
Story of the Asylum He
Accorded the Late Mexi-
can Rebel Leader.

El Paso, Texas, Nov. 15.---"This
is the house of God and the gate
of heaven. In it, all who ask are
received, and all who so request
may enter and to them 1t is
opened"
with the foregoing, in Latin as
his introduction, Rev. Father Justo
b. Casares, curate of the Catholic
church at Tepehuanes. Durango,
wrote a detailed story OF the asy-
lum he accorded the late General
Francisco Murguia and the gem
erals last days.
The report was received by N.
Di Matteo Of FL Paso.
The curate told that at $3.50 a.
M, October 20, ''man came ask
ing If was the curate, saying he
had an important matter TO dis
cuss. l admitted him and he came
very close to me. 4 am francisco
Murguia,' he said. This was like
a bolt to me"
Murguia was then admitted into
the church and given some wine,
the account continues, and at mid
day, was given dinner.
"That night we continued our
talk" the priest resumes the story.
HE agreed with me in all my ad-
vice, and he wrote a letter in
which he named a person to treat
for his surrender. He delivered
his pistol into NY hands.
'The general wept all the time,
and was guided perfectly by my
counsels, sleeping at the foot of
an image Christ. resting TRANQUILITY.
Ho slept so quietly that often he
didn't hear me when l entered"
The account hurrieS over the
court martial, stating that Muir
guia passed through all the or
deals TRANQUILITY, and all his hu-
initiation serenelY. i.e had dis
carded all hatred and Ill feeling
and all desire for honor Of wealth
and dealt with God, not for the
safety of his body but for the SAL
walton Of his soul.
"FTe made his confession OF faith
to me. saying that his ancestors
and his family always had been
Catholic. received his absolution
and accorded plenary indulgence.
and he died in the midst Of the
tears Of The entire poaulace. the
day being the feost of all saints.
I placed the mound of earth over
his grave"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
3-YEAR PROGRAM
ADOPTED BY THE
WORLD W.C.T,U.
Resolutions Ratified Call for
Efforts Toward Abolition
of the Liquor Trade in
Every Land.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10. -- The
worlds women's Christian Tenn
perance Union convention today
adopted three year program 10
carry out the organizations
ideals. The resolutions called for
work toward abolition Of the
liquor trade in every land, for the
teaching Of scientific temperance
to school children Of all nations,
q campaign to urge pledge-sign
ing in all classes of society and
encouragement of the compilation
and study of scientific facts that
relate to the welfare Of the race.
The ". G. r. L. pledged itself
through international cooperation
10 work for the establishment for
world peace. A resolution was
adopted urging a single standard
Of personal purity for men and
women. on the ground that the
strength of a nation lies in the
morale and the integrity OF the
people.
aThe union also pledged itself to
continue to work for the political
equality OF women In countries
that have not yet granted them
suffrage. In the countries where
women have the vote It was de-
cided to work out programs to
promote tho education for citizen
ship in the affairs OF government.
These plans were incorporated
in a program Of activities for the
years 1922-1925 which program
was presented to the convention
by Mrs. Deborah Knox Living
stone. superintendent Of franchise.
and adopted. In addition reso-
luton was adopted urging all tho
nations of the world to Join an
international campaign for sup
preston of liquor sales on ship
board. and copies Of the w. c. 7,
L. action will be sent to heads Of
governments throughout the globe
with the request that they place
themselves on record for or
against "bone dry oceans"
Other resolutions urged a
fourth international congress to
combat the traffic in habit-form-
ing drugs, pledged financial sup
port for the children Of the Near
East and law enforcement In all
countries and states which have
adopted legislation against alco-
holic beverages.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
so MILLION DOLLARS
PAID BY ENGLAND AS
WAR DEBT INTEREST

Washington. Nov. 15.--Receipts
Of $50,61O.0O0 for the account of
the United States government was
reported today to the treasury by
the federal reserve bank of New
York.
OF the total, S5O,O00,00O repre-
sents interests on the war debt of
Great Britain to this country. and
$4,000 represents interest on the
debt representing the sale of silver
to England during the war, which
is in the process of liquidation,
there being s61,O00.000 of this ac-
count still outstanding.
A similar payment OF $4,000, 900
on October Is by Great Britain
makes a total Of 500, 100000 paid
as the first semi-annual lstallment
Of interest on the war deIt Of
nearly s5,000.000,000, but the two
payments are subject to adjust
ment, as the debt at present bears
interest at per cent while the
debt funding act authorizes a rate
Of not less than Az per cent.
The payment of $50,000,000, the
treasury announced, will be used
to provide In part for the $7O,OOO,-
600 of interest due and payable on
second Liberty loan bonds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
AVIATOR LEAPS
IN 4 PARACHUTE
As PLANE FALLS
Lieut.. TyndaII's Only In
,jurieS Are Scratches Re-
Ceived When He Strikes
Telephone Wires.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 15.--When
the airplane in which he was fly
ing at height OF 5000 feet here
today got beyond control and start
cd to crash TO earth, Lieutenant
Frank r. Tyndall. L. S. A. pilot,
leaped in a parachute and escaped
with slight scratches. The plaac
was destroyed.
Lieutenant Tyndall was testing
for the army a pursuit plane man
ufactured in Seattle. At the height
OF 5000 feet, Lieutenant Tyndall
said the right wing crumpled, due
to the exceptionally heavy test
which he imposed, and the plane
headed for the waters of Elliot bay.
The aviator was able to clear him
self from the wrecked plane and
drifted down with his parachute
to safety. His only injuries were
scratches received when he struck
number of telephone wires in his
descent.
The plane plunged into Elliot
bay but Lieutenant Tyndall landed
in the heart of the clty's shipping
district.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
LANGAN DEFEATED,

Reno, New, Nov. l5.--Judge
Frank p. Langan of the state dis
trict court who granted Mary
Pickford her divorce from owen
Moore. has been defeated for re-
election, it became known today.
The Pickford case was not an issue
in the campaign. Langan has been
district judge for 16 years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
GALLUP PLEDGES
LARGE SUM F OR
WORK Of {. Of c.
Fifteen Thousand Dollars
Raised Within an Hour;
Mckinley County 0rganl-
zation Is Permanent.

The Mckinley county Chamber
of Commerce Is now a permanent
organization. Its permanency was
assured in the annual meeting of
the body, held Tuesday night at
Gallup. Within one hour Gallup
business men. SOM of them mem,
bers who had previously belonged
to the temporary organization and
others new members, raised $l5,-
600 to assure the body bei..g per-
manent.
Percy Montgomery, El Paso,
Tex, business man. who is repre-
sentative in the southwest for
street car advertising for the Bar
ron G. Collier company, was the
principal speaker at tho annual
meeting OF the Mckinley county
body. Montgomery spoke on be.
half of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States. His subject
was: "The Relation OF the Local
Body to the National Body"
L. Howard. national organizer
for the American cities bureau.
also addressed the meeting. How
ard organized the temporary Or
ganization when the Mckinley
County Chamber Of Commerce was
first organized. He will remain in
Gallup q week to assist in COM
pleting plans relative to the per-
manent body.
Horace Moses. resident manager
at Gallup for the Chino Copper
company, also spoke before the
gathering. Moses said the pros
poets at Gallup are particularly
bright.
Percy Montgomery has been over
the southwest on Industrial and
business representation for several
years past. lie said he was very
favorably impressed with the COM
munity at Gallup. He added that
no other community he has visited
so impressed him with its poten-
tiality as Gallup. il is, he said,
made up of as "liye" n crowd of
business men as he has ever en-
countered.
Montgomery also expressed sim
cere regret that, being a Rotarian,
he will be unable to stop over for
luncheon with the Albuquerque
Rotarians today at the Alvarado
hotel. He said FL Paso and Albu-
querque have much in common, as
is indicated in FL Paso's affiliation
with the Rotarlans Of New Mexico
and Arizona, instead of with Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
Workman KILLED
WHEN CAR FALLS
upon HIS BODY
James D. SWearingin, En-
pIoyed in Construction OF
Santa Fe Boiler House,
Meets a Tragic Death.

Within q few hours after he had
begun his first days work yester-
day morning for the Wisconsin
Bridge company, which is engaged
i'm the construction of the Santa
FEES new boiler house, James d.
Swearingin was almost instantly
killed. The mans life was crush
ed out under a heavy box car which
was being moved for use Us an Of
flee building by Swearingins en-
ployers.
The car was being raised on
Jacks preparatory to placing under
it a foundation Of ties and heavy
timbers. Swearingin, it is belieed,
crawled under the car TO move
some timbers, when the blocks
tilted, allowing the heavy structure
10 fall upon him. The man was
caught between the floor Of the
car and q heavy timber. His
chest was mashed.
Workmen removed the car from
the PROSTATE form as rapidly as
possible, but when the man was
placed in an ambulance life was
practically extinct. Swearingin
died on the way to the Santa Fe
hospital. His brother, w. c.
Swearingin, witnessed the accident,
being employed in the same gang
of workmen.
It was stated at the inquest,
which was held by Justice George
Roddy at Strong Brothers mortu-
airy yesterday afternoon, that the
foreman in charge of the moving
of the car was not present when
the accident occurred, and that
none of Swearingin's fellow WORK
men saw him get under the car.
1t was stated by the foreman
that Swearingin had been warned
not to crawl under the car, ana
similar instructions had been given
to all the employees. Swearlngin,
it was stated, had been working on
the side of the car that was next
TO a large fence, and could not be
seen plainly when he crawled un-
der the car.
The coroner's Jury returned a
verdict to the effect that the acci-
dent was due apparently to insult
ficient care being taken to protect
the employe.
swearingin was % years Of age.
lie was TlldIIlbu anu 4NVA 1T ~
South Second. His wife is in deli
cate health. He IS survived also
by his brother here, one in san
Diego, Calf, and two In Oklaho-
ma. He had been working as a
solicitor for life insurance com
pany before entering the employ
of the bridge company.
Following is the verdict or the
coroner's jury:
1--WE, the undersigned jurors cit
N7g in inquest on the body OF
Iames n. Swearingin, find that the
deceased met his death by reason
of n box car falling upon him, and
that said accident, from informa-
tion obtained from witnesses ex-
amined, apparently was due TO in
sufficient care being taken to
properly protect the deceased.
GEORGE Il. RoDDY,
"Justice Of the Peace.
'TI. A. POE,
Foreman.
~. f. HADLoT,
DON NJ. HIGGINS,
CHARLES MARI.
"ANTONIO ORTIZ,
IS. Z. ROEHL,
"Jurors."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
COMMISSIONERS
INSTRUCTED NOT
To OPEN BOXES
District Attorney Orders
Stop to Alleged Illegal
Handling of Ballots in
SandoVaI County.

District Attorney Ernest B.
Garcia yesterday instructed the
board of county commissioners OF
sandoval county at Bernalillo not
to open the ballot boxes used in
the precincts Of that county dur
ing the recent election. The dis
trict attorney told the commits
sioners, who are sitting as a cam
vassing board, that their duty is
to canvass the returns as shown
by the poll books and certify the
official returns TO the secretary of
state at Santa Re. The poll books,
he said. are to be sent to Santa
Fe and the ballot boxes kept in
tact for opening by the state cam
vassing board should o recount be
ordered.
The district attorney said last
night that his advice had been
given because of a controversy
that had arisen over the canvass
Of the county vote. 1t had been
reported that the commissioners,
acting at the direction Of Sheriff
Mariana Montoya, had opened q
number of the ballot boxes Bal
lots examined, he said, had been
reported to show a different vote
from those reported by the cleo
ton boards in some Of the pre-
cincts, with the result that the
majority of 60 given to Manuel
Miera, democratic candidate for
county school superintendent, and
a man named Olivas, democratic
candidate for county treasurer,
was being gradually wiped out.
Miera and Montoya, on the face
of the original returns, were the
only democrats to be elected, the
district attorney said,
During the session of the COM
missioners yesterday morning, an
alteration arose between County
Clerk p. f. Armijo and Corpora
ton Commissioner Bonifacio Mon
toya, resident of Bernalillo, who
was reelected at the recent
election. The two men clinched
but were separated and neither
was injured.
No changes had been shown by
the county commissioners cam
vass In the vote for state candi-
dates, Mr.. Garcia said last night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
LADY AST0R RETURNED
TO PARLIAMENT FOR
THE SUTTON DISTRICT

Plymouth, Nov. is (by the AS
ISOLATED Press) Lady Astor was
returned to parliament today for
the sutton division OF Plymouth in
an election which resulted in q
harder fight than when she was
first sent to Westminster to repre-
sent her constituency.
A notable point in the balloting
was how nearly the number OF
votes for and against her cores
pond with the 1919 election. To-
day Lady Asscr polled 1924 votes,
while in 1919 she was given 14,495.
Captain G.. w. Brannan, the labor
candidate in 1919. had 1881 to-
day, as against 9,292 for the same
party's candidate in 1919, while
today's vote for the independent
conservative was 4,643, as COM
pared with 4,1S9 in the 1919 bye
election.
Party lines counted for little to-
day. The personality of Lady AS
tor and her social policies were
the main features of the contest.
The outcome was a surprise to the
conservatives who opposed her and
who thought by running another
conservative against her they
would win.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
TUESDAY CLUB TO
HAVE CHARGE OF
TEACHERS PARTY

The Tuesday club will have
charge of tho reception to be given
TO the delegates to the New Mex
leo Educational association con-
vention, which will be held here
during Thanksgiving week. The
reception will be held on the after
noon of Tuesday, November 28. at
the Elks' club, between the hours
of q and 6 O'Clock. The affair is
to be made highly enjoyable. Over
1000 out of town guests will be
present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu''
Rub on Good Old Musterole

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con-
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion, Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, it does the work without the
blister.
Just rub it on with your fnger-tips.
You will feel a warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation that
brings welcome relief.
35c and Csc, in jars and tubes.
R.xfn~ than m xvxYsafnyd rIcsT.p
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SHOWS
HE'S A GOOD MIXER

On Board the s. s. Paris, EN-
route to New York, Nov. Is (by
wireless to the Associated Press).
M. Clemenceau today. for the
first time during Ais voyage TO
New York, showed himself a good
"mixer." The former premier of
France appeared on deck at 1890
this morning in high spirits and
walked and talked with other
passengers. stopped and played
with various children on board
and laughed and conyersed with
the newspaper aElen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

Jinlls-"We used to hear about
the drinks on the house" Bllnks
Yes. but now the drinks are
under the house. British Whig
{klngstonj Ont).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
SANTA Re ATTORNEY
TO TELL R0TARlANS
ABOUT INDIAN BILL

The Rotary club at It's luncheon
today will hear a discussion OF
the "Bursum Indian BILL" which
is causing much comment. At
torney Francis C. Wilson of Santa
FTe will be in the city 10 present
the matter before the club. He
will tell of the objects Of the
measure and It's probable effect.
and the attitude of the Indians
themselves regarding the bill,
which is intended 70 regulate
court jurisdiction in Indian mat
ters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16

Pyramid Pile Suppositories, you are
an exception. To avoid the pain and
distress, get quick relief and new
tease of comfort: ask your druggist
for q so cent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
II you would like to try them first
please send name and address to
Pyramid Drug Co., 62? Pyramid
Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-16
Don't Suffer
With Piles

Let Pyramid Pile Suppositories Re-
lieve You, Ease the Pain and
Strain and Bring Comfort.
If you are suffering with itching,
bleeding or protruding piles or
heInorrhoids, and have never tried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
JACK REED FREED
ON "RECOGN|zANCE
Editor of Hinto Paper Charged With
to Court IN Clearing Case

Friends in Wheeling VII hc interested
to know tina: Editor Jack Reed of ~"
Minto Daily News. who was summari!N
arrested AMI thrown iu jail. released on
bond. and cited L. aIpoaT before tn"
grand jury at Charleston on TUESDAY.
was. on his appearance there, released
on his own rccognizancc. Apparently
the case against Reed VIII re dropped.
Reed is wei, known "a a former
Wheeling newspaper man, He left here
early this year In take the management
OF the Daily News al Hlnto. Hinton -
a railroad center, and a considerable
number Of railroad shopmcn are located
there. Some time ago. r force OF deputy
Emitted states marShals were brought in
to II!nto IN order to protect railroad
property and keep peace. II Is alleged
that these mIrshals ~paradcd up and
down the streets. their weapons carried
coaspicuouSiy. and made themselves
rather offensive 70 the citizenship Of
Hinto Reed wrote a sarcastic editorial
referring to them. which. In effect.
stated tina: their conduct tended to pro
woke disorder instead "f suppress IT,
ON account Of this editorial il" was sum
mariIv arrested. He was no; given q
chance iuget tn" edition Of his paper
out. hut ;hruwn in Jail and held thcr"
until released on bond furnished 10y a
leading citizen Of Htnt". Friends or
Reed believe that his arrest was an out
rage. and II. Is likely that tho case WI!
be- allowed to drop where II Is now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
CROW SWEEPS THINGS
WITH DUROC JERSEYS
Local Breeder Stands Test Against
Strong Competition and Car
RIOS Away Blue Ribbons.

pespi," the fact the competition IN the
swine department IS considered tho
keenest IN the history OF the state fair
Charles L. Grow. who made a clean
sweep last year with his purOc Jerseys,
como back strong this year and carried
away all the important awards despit"
tho fac, ne was competing against the
best hogs OF that breed In Ohio. Fem
~svlvan!a and West Virginia
Among the Awards he captured arc!
-wo-vear old boar and over tfirsn: SOW.
TWO Years old aud over. lclrs0. 2nior
yearl:ng SOW. CrirsD and ;S"urthl: SEN
inr SOW pc. (ftrsD and Second: aged
herd Cf,rsO: young herd. ttirSo and
tsrrordp. champion boar any age; cham
pion SOW any age; American puror Jer-
soy swine Breeders Association special;
National Duroc Jersey Record Asocia-
ton special. senior boar pix. t"urth).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-07
SEARCH THROUGHOUT CITY HERE
TAILS TO FIND WANTED
MAN.
Dead Man Pound With Two sullee
wounds In Saok-Roeoery Believed
To Have Been Motive.

Wheeling police last nigh: secured
the city in search OF a man alleged 10
be l.. E. McM!llen. OF Columbus. OHIO
a travelling salesman FOR tho Goodyear
Rubber company. who was last see"
with Charles Conrad. aged 80 years
prom!neE. taxi driver OF BarnesN!4Le,
Ohio. who was FOUND dead along the
plalraeld road a quarter Of a nile from
Inydsv!lre Yesterday morninG. He had
TWO bullet holes IN the right part or
his back. and his machine could not
be found. I; was reported he was seen
in this cicy.
Conrad's aodv vas found yesterday
morning. a. $50 O'Clock by Pail Vail.
Frank Irwin and Otto Lesk. miners
from LoydSvtlle. on their way to the
National Coal company mine at Lom's.
They returned 70 Louisville and notified
Coroner Clyde Hardesty. sheriff Richard
T. Lynch and Deputy sheriff Don Far-
des,y.
Investigation Started.
The man had evidently been murdered
Tor his money. He was Known 70 have
always carried a largo sum on his per
son. Not a cent was found when "a
was searched HIS gold watch. ring and
st,ckptn 4 not been touched Co0rad's
wHe. Mrs. Matc!e Conrad. Z teacher IN
gNA S9rCOr pNNltN SCSOFI SdLH Ss4' H'A
rot believe her husband had more than
$50 with him.
A careful survey Of the surroundings
revealed that an automobile had turned
a short distance from the body and had
Eona back TO the National pike. \ foot
print was also seen near the body. All
evidence led the authorities 10 believe
the man WAS killed on the National
road and his body taken 20 IN" side
road later. When found. Conrad had
neither coat nor hat and powder marks
were visible on hts shirt.
gtarted To Wheeling.
Investigation revealed that l. f.
. McSl!llsa. OF Columbus. agent FOR the
Goodyear Rubber company. was ne
last man 70 have been seen With Con
rad. A description 81 The man was
Immediately sent broadcast by Sheriff
Lynch.
McMillen. or = man who gave his
name as such, - said 20 have Travelled
around all day Tuesday IN Conrads
taxi. having came from Cambridge In