davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
GENOA CONFERENCE TO
RECONVENE JUNE Is

Genoa, May 14.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The Genoa econom-
ic conference will be re-convened
on June 15 at The Hague to dis
cuss Russian questions, if the plan
agreed to this afternoon at a pri-
vate conference of the inviting
powers be accepted by the sub
commission on Russia affairs at
It's meeting tomorrow.
This decision to postpone action
relative to Russia is prompted
largely by the desire of the Euro
pean powers to induce the United
States TO participate, and appar-
emily is merely n means OF dis
solving the Genoa conference
without admitting that the diff
ferences between France and Great
Britain regarding treatments of
Russian problems cannot be recon-
ciled in Genoa.
Accept Compromise Plan.
Sir Edward Grigg announced
this afternoon that this compro-
mise plan suggested by Premier
Lloyd George had been accepted
by the inviting powers and would
be passed on by the sub-commls-
sion on Russian affairs tomorrow.
Only vague deails are riven as
TO how the proposed commission
commissions to discuss the Rus
sian question viii be formed at
The Hague, and the entire scheme
seems to be still in the twilight
zone, awaiting Americas decision
whether she will help Europe to
straighten out the tangle.
Sir Edward added that all the
powers attending the Genoa con-
ference will be asked to send
representatives to The Hague.
where they will agree upon mem
bers of the commission who are
10 sit with the Russian representa-
tives.
Present at the meeting at Mr..
Lloyd Georges villa in addition to-
the British prime minister, were
NJ. Barthou, France; Foreign Min
lister Schanzer, Italy: Viscount
lshii, Japan, and NJ. Jaspar, Bel
Pium. After the morning session
Mr.. Lloyd George said that consid-
CRADLE progress had been made to-
Wdiu dllecllHB q compromise on
the organization of the commission
or commissions proposed for the
consideration of Russian finances.
At the conclusion of the after
noon session it was announced that
the meeting had satisfactorily
settled all business submitted" It'll
was agreed to ascertain whether
the United States was inclined to
participate in the commission and
that no separate agreements should
be concluded with Russia pending
the work of the commission, which
must report within three months.
A proposal for a non-aggression
truce on a reciprocal basis during
the labors of the commission. also
was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15

he was received with open arms at
the city hall. where he went to call
followed by a troop of admirers.
Murphy is kind of hero to thou
sands. He handles the gas work
ers and street sweepers as though
they We're a "buneh of NUTS
Shea's Sinister Career.
Cornelius (Con) Shea is a sinis-
ter figure in union labor politics.
He first came into prominence
through the tcamster's union, ris-
ing from truck driver TO the head
of the international union, at one
time a powerful organization.
His headquarters were in Boston,
but in 1904 he came to Chicago to
direct the bitter strike here that
filled the streets with turmoil and
left trail of dead men, beaten
police, hamstrung horses. From
his headquarters in the Briggs
house he issued orders like czar,
for a few days controlling the
downtown transportation business
of the city. But he finally lost out
or sold out the strike, no one
knows.
While in Chicago he had a wom-
an whom he afterward took east
with him and the next this city
heard of him he had been arrested
on the charge of nearly killing the
girl. In a drunken quarrel he had
stabbed her thirty eight times.
He was sentenced to Sing Sing pris-
on, the committing judge declaring
that he never felt more like send
ing man to the electric chair
than he did Shea.
Arrested Only Recently.
After serving his time in Sing
Sing Shea came to Chicago again,
as he liked the labor field here and
thought he could win his way UP
again. In order to form a ground
work for his new career he opened
saloon at West Adams and Hal
sted street. which soon became the
headquarters for all the toughs OF
that district. From here, true to
his judgment of the situation, he
was able. to pick out a union to
manage and to work his way TO
higher circles. He took charge of
the theatrical janitors. becoming
secretary-treasurer of that organi-
zation, which works in with the
motion picture operators union.
He still holds that position and
through that came into the
building trades council as one OF
Big" Murphy's aids and supports.
Shea was recently booked on ~.
charge of receiving stolen automo-
biles. The police declared he was
involved in a big traffic in stolen
machines operating between Chica-
go and New Orleans.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
NORWICH LEAVES
IN PALACE CAR
FOR METROPOLIS
Winner of Kentucky Derby
Travels De Luxe. Check
for $4,000 Is Given the
Winning Jockey.
tBy The Associated Press,

Louisville, KY, May IA (by the
Associated Press) Travelling in
state as befits the king of turfdom,
BENJAMIN Blocks Norwich, winner
of the 1922 Kentucky derby here
yesterday. left tonight in a palace
car de luxe for New York. The
unbeaten son of Runnymede suf-
fered no III effects from his vic
tory over the crack 3-year-old
horses of the country and was in
fine fettle today. according to his
attendants.
Morvich's victory yesterday over
Col. II. Il. Bradley's Bet Mosie.
Col. G.. r. Bakers John Finn and
six others, brought his total. of
purses earned to $4,000. exclu-
sive Of the $1,000 gold service
awarded to Mr.. Block by the Ken
lucky Jockey club. The net value
of the Derby to the winner was
$4C,775, and with the extra prize
increasing 1t to $53.775, it became
the largest amount ever won In one
race in the United States by s.
year-old horse.
Upon his arrival in New York.
according to Trainer Fred Burlew,
Norwich will be prepared for his
next engagement. the Belmont
stakes, also for 8 year olds. and
with an added money value of s50.-
900. His owner and trainer have
decided that the brown colt will
not be raced much this year be-
cause of the heavy impost that
would be placed upon him by the
handicappers. At the close OF his
career as year old racer he is
to join Samuel Biddle's Man O. War
at Hinata farm. near Lexington.
Kentucky.
BY his twelfth successive victoryl
Norwich quite materially increased
the bank account of Jockey Albert
Johnson, whose skilful handling
had much to do with returning him
MS winner. A certified check for
SO, 900 was given the jockey by
Mr.. Bloclss
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
THE MOST VALUABLE
THING IN THE WORLD.

Do you and your children
possess it?
Good health is the greatest
blessing of humanity.
The foundation for a lifetime
of good health is laid in child
hood.
Parents can do much to in
sure career of happiness and
success to their children by
keeping them physically tit
during their school years.
You can have a wealth OF
knowledge on the important
subject of the health of your
child without any cost to you
II is in n free booklet com
piled by the American School
Hygiene association. To get II
all you have to do is fill out
and mail the coupon below.
enclosing two cents in stamps
for return postage. Be sure
your name and address are
written legibly.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
ACTRESS DIES IN HER
DRESSING ROOM AT A
THEATER IN CHICAGO

Chicago. May 14-Eugenia Blair,
a widely known actress playing in
Anna Christie" at the Cort the
alter, died in her dressing room at
the theater shortly after her ap-
pearance in the early part of Sat
urday nights performance. Her
death, which was believed to be
due to heart disease, was not
made public until today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
JAKE SCHAEFER WILL
PLAY WELKER COCHRAN
3 NIGHTS THIS WEEK

Chicago, May 14.-Champion
Jake Schaefer. who won the worlds
1872 balk line billiard champion
ship last November, will defend his
tile for the second time this
week when he meets Welker Coch-
ran of San Francisco. They will
play 1900 points on Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Thursday nights in
Orchestra hall, where Schaefer a
few weeks ago successful defended
his title against Will eHoppe, for
mer champion.
The keen rivalry between the two
men, who formerly were touring
partners, has caused exceptional
interest in the meet.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
MAN, 81, is SUED BY
WIFE, 86, FOR DIVORCE

Especial Correspondence to The Jourpail
East Las Vegas. N. NJ, May II.
-hudy Studebaker, 81, blind and
nearly deaf. is the defendant in
sun Tor divorce filed in the dis
trict court here. The plaintiff,
Mrs. Nancy b. Studebaker. is SO.
The couple were married here
July |. 1899. They separated two
years ago. Mrs. Studebaker
charges cruelty. alleging that her
husband found fault with the way
she discharged her household du-
ties. the friends she received and
generally nagged her.
The case is set for trial May IS.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
OARSMAN DROPS DEAD
PLAYING HAND BALL

Asbury Park. n. j.. May ID
John O'Regan. one of the most
noted amateur oarsmen of the
world, dropped dead while playing
hand ball at his home here today.
He was SO years old.
Mr.. O'Regan was well known 70
oarsmen in Europe and Hawaii.
He toured Europe several times
in the interest of the national
amateur oarsmen and was In
Hawaii six years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
LAS VEGAS GOLFERS
TO ENTER TOURNAMENT 7

Las Vegas, n. NJ, May 14.-The
Las Vegas Golf club is selecting
players for the tournament to be
played in Trinidad July and by
teams from this city, Dawson.
Ration and Trinidad. Among the
players seeking the honor of rep
resenting Las Vegas are ii. K.
Blattman. local champion; A. e.
Hayward, former Trinidadian;
G. w. Barrett, former city cham
pion; DR.. M. II. Chaplin. Lee A.
Gerard. II. A. Wilmington, Frank
Etiinger. a. r. Rogers, Jr., w. II.
Springer, L. &. llfeld, RI. c. Held,
ana Charles q. 1Icdscock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
INTEGRITY SOON
WILL BE TAUGHT
IN n. !. SCHOOLS
System Has Been Evolved.
for |nstructing the Stu
dents in Plain Honesty.
Superintendent Says.

New York, May l4-The street
fair opens Tuesday. That in Itself
is not an astounding announce
ment, since New York has known
all sorts of street parties for ever
so long. But the street fair is
different and bids fair to be one
of the most attractive stunts"
ever shown before gaping Man.
haitian crowds.
Its circus, fair, a carnival
bined. Headed by a phalanx
which walks right out of the So
cial register into Park avenue, the
street fair will be operated day
and night for three days to raise
funds for the association to aid
crippled children.
Everything the circus has to Of
fer and everything the largest
church fair known to man has
ever had TO tempt the pocketbook
will be on hand-all under the
control of society leaders.
Four blocks on Park avenue
from 46th TO 50th street will be
given over to the fete. There will
be booths of all descriptions; an
open theater, and an entire block
called Toyland, Tor children. n
restaurant and a circus, with bare
back riders. clowns. aerial artists,
acrobats and trained animals. So
ciety women will "bark' for the
show.
"Integrity' soon will be taught
in New Yorks schools. 1t may
not be included in the curriculum
as a special study, but every teach
er will be ordered to keep it in
mind with everything he or she
teaches.
Conferences have been held by
superintendents and other officials
of the education system with a
view to introducing plain honesty
to the students. A system has been
evolved which it is expected will
be followed in all of the schools
Associate Superintendent Clar-
ence Il. Meleney said that train
ing in old fashioned ethics for
students is proving bigger need
every day. If it is necessary. he
said, Integrity" will be taught as
q special course, but he believed
it could be studied better in all
courses which the students take.
Clever models of the model
which the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company plan to
build as its contribution toward
solving the housing problem will
be shown next week at the Queens
Exposition in Astoria. Long Island
City. The models are OF buildings
erected around square with
every room opening to open air
and sunlight.
All Jewish organizations were
urged to join in the new session
of the American Jewish congress
TO aid the campaign for the pro-
lection of Jewish rights every
where, In q statement issued by
Nathan Straus. Mr. Straus has
been reelected as delegate to1
the meeting which opens May 81
IN Philadelphia,
1--WE are seeking the defense of
the fair name OF Israel" said Mr..
Straus, against attacks actuated
by bigotry and racial prejudice
and our aims are so closely asso-
riated with the cause of Justice
that we should have the support
Of all right minded people every
where"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
AND PARTY
LEAVE FOR CAPITAL

Absecon. n. j.. May 14.-Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and others
OF the party who have been here
as the weekend guests of Senator
Edge, left early this afternoon for
Washington. The return trip is
being made by automobiles and a
stop is scheduled at Wilmington,
Delaware.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
nv run Assoctarr,, pruss,

Genoa, May IA (by The Associated Press THE
Italian foreign minister, Sgnor Schanzer, who is pres
dent of the economic conference, called Ambassador
Child tonight and handed him formal invitation to the
United States government to participate in the newly
ranged Hague conference Russian affairs in June The
ambassador Immediately forwarded the invitation by
cable to the state department at Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
united STATES Invited
To ATTEND A PARLEy ON
RUSS AFFAIRS IN JUNE
AMBASSADOR CHILD is ADVISED
BY italian FOREIGN MINISTER

Arrangements Have Been Made to Hold a
Conference at the Hague to Continue the
Discussions Started at Genoa, Which Meet
ing VIII Probably Be Dissolved Without
Admitting That the Anglo-French Differ
ences Cannot Be Reconciled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
HILL is DECORATED.

Brussels, May liking Albert
has decorated Samuel Hill of
Seattle, Wash, with the Order of
Commander of the Crown of
Belgium. The decoration was con-
ferred in recognition of Mr.. Hills
services to Belgium.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 14.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Monday and
probably Tuesday, with showers
cast portion; rot quite SO cool
Monday extreme southeast portion.
Arizona: Generally fair Monday
md Tuesday; somewhat cooler
.Ionday extreme west 3rtion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15
FREDERIC J. HASklN,
Director,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.:
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy Of the book
let school Child's Health
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15

oContinued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-15

tcontinuec on rage Two.)
The Missouri herald., 1922-06-16

We try to make our advertising 100 per cent
truthful in every respect. We never adver-
tise an article that is not in stock, or at
price that is misleading. Upon these maxims
this store has built a selling policy that has
won for it a place in the business world as
one of the leading stores in the county.
If you are not already patron Of this store,
we invite you to visit with us and get ac-
quainted. We will make you feel welcome
and that your patronage is appreciated.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
BOY FREED IN % MINUTES.
Record Time Made In South Carolina
Murder Trial.

Anderson, 6. C. - After what is
thought to be the shortest murder
trial in South Carolina courts, Barney
Ramey, IS years old, was acquitted
The trla! of the case lasted % min
utes, including the drawing of the
jury. Tie .ri@! was also unique in
the fact that tie States only witness
WAS tie mother CT tho defendant The
only witness for the defense was the
boy himself. Young Ramey shot and
killed J. Tom Hays. member of a
party of FIVE men who came to his
fathers home last July and killed his
father.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
PASTORS FAMILY IN PULPIT.
Wife And Daughter Preach When X,
Is Taken III.

Pottsvil,e. Pa.-The family of z e
Rev. w. f. Savidgo, pastor of Zor
Evangelical Church, c. this city, came
10 his rescue Sunday when he was i'll
and no minister could te found to take
his place. In the n brning Miss Helen
Savidge. daughter OF the minister, oc,
cup!ed the pulpit of TIE church and
preached 2 sermon 10 large ald in,
terested audience. n tie evening the
sermon was preached By Hrs. Savidgc,
wife CT tie minister.
Both women arc experienced public
speakers aad il was announced f"rv.
Ices would lie continued, even though
the pastor may not be able TO resume
his duties for time.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
PLANS LARGE cELLARETTE9.
Dawes Would Ucc federal Structures
For Liquor.

Washington. - Vacant Government
owned buildings Throughout the coua-
try will become large cel,arcttes under
plans being worked cut by the budget
bureau.
According to report from Director
OF the Budget Dawes to President
Harding, arrangements have been
practically completed whereby intoxi-
eating liquors seized under the na-
tional Prohibition act will be stored
in vacant army and Shipping Board
buildings at an estimated annual saw
ing in rentals of about $4,000.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
TO pIsARM THE DEPARTMENT
OF STATE.

Observation-Disclosures in the
wake Of the Armament Limitation
Conference, resolution to limit
the State Departments remaining
armament" was reported favor
ably by the Senate Foreign Rela-
tiOns Committee. The resolution,
introduced by Senator Lodge, Of
Massachusetts, would transfer
from the State Department to the
National Museum the historic
swords of Generals Washington
and Andrew Jackson.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
CLOSE ORDNANCE PLANT.
Denby Orders Men At Charleston,
w. Va. Placed On Leave,

Charleston, w. Va.-Orders to close
the naval ordnance plant at South
Charleston, Immediately and put the
employees on leave without pay were
received by Capt. F. ]. Hellweg, its
commandant, from Secretary of the
Navy Denby. Preparations for putting
these orders into effect were begun
at once, throwing virtually all Of the
1900 employees out of work.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
BECOMES FATHER AT 70.
Healthy West Vireinian Is Parent OF
II Children.

Star City, w. Va.-John w. Dysen.
berry, of Star City, aged 20 years, is
celebrating the birth of his seven
teenth child. At the age of three-score
and ten he is in excellent physical
condition, and works eight hours each
day as carpenter. The seventeenth
child was born yesterday to his second
wife, who is aged SO.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
WHALES HUNT WARM WATER.
Jersey Fishermen Say Big Schools Of
Shore Mean An Early Sprina.

Cape May, N. J.-Hans Hensen and
Peter Johansen, fishermen, reported
that while fishing for cod east of Five
Fathom Bank Lightship they were
surrounded by school of whales. The
big fish came SO near their skiff tha'
the fishermen, alarmed, raised ancho
and fed. Hansen said the whale.
were the biggest he had seen in loni
experience.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
TAX SOURCES
TO PAY BONUS
levies on Gasoline, Autos,
Checks and Tobacco
INCREASE ON ADMISSIONS
Five-Cent Assessment Of Each $40 In
Real Estate Transfer Included
Test For Three
Years.

Washington field of possible
soldiers bonus taxes virtually was mar
rowed to eight sources by the subcom-
mittee of the Republican members of
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee dealing with the tax problems.
These sources were stated as fol
lows:
A gasoline consumption tax Of
possibly l cent gallon.
A license tax on automobiles of
about 25 cents per horsepower.
A stamp tax on bank checks at
about cent for each check.
A tax on real estate transfers at
the rate of about 5 cents on each
$40 involved.
Increased taxes on admission
where the sum paid exceeds 25
cents.
Increased tax on cigarettes.
Increased tax on tobacco.
Increased documentary stamp tax.
Representative Longworth, of Ohio
acting chairman Of the subcommittee
in the absence Of Representative Ford
ney, said there was little sentiment for
any increase either in the first-class
or second-class postage rates, but added
that there had been some discussion
of an advanced parcel post rate.
The bonus taxes will be temporary
Mr.. Longworth said, extending over a
period of three years, and will be de.
signed solely to take care of the cash
payments to be made to former service
men during the two and one-half years
beginning January !, 1928. 1t was ex.
planned that the cost of the other four
options to be included in the bonus
measure would be spread over 20 years
and would not begin to be a serious
charge against the Federal Treasury
for several years at least.
Members of the subcommittee figured
that on the basis of estimates fur
nished by Treasury experts the $3.50,
100000 yearly needed for three years
for the cash payments could be OBJ
tanned from the eight sources outlined
Exact rates in each case remain to be
fixed, but the subcommittee expects to
have the entire program completed by
Saturday. 1t then will be passed upon
by the majority members of the Ways
and Means Committee and under pres
ent plans will be submitted in turn tt
Republican members of the Senate
Finance Committee and to President
Harding.
Graduated increases in the various
kinds Of documentary stamp taxes
now in force, were discussed in the
subcommittee with sentiment said Il
have been in favor of imposing the
highest rate in the case Of the trans
fer Of capital stock and bonds. The
figure suggested was one-tenth Of ]
per cent. On all transfers, whether
original or subsequent. The present
tax Is one.twentieth OF l per cent. in
the case of the original transfer and
onc-fiftieth OF per ceat. on each subse
quent transfer.
s25,ooo,coo From Cigarettes.
The suggested increase in the take!
on cigarettes is estimated to yielC
$25 100000. while that on tobacco
would yield an additional s5.0000O0
In the case cf admissions the existing
rate os 10 per cent may be doubled
where tie charge exceeds 25 cents.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
BRYAN NONcoMM INITIAL.
Will Make Statement On Florida Sen.
atoriaI Candidacy Soon.

Miami, Fla. = William Jennings
Bryan, who for some time has made
his home and legal residence here,
was silent when questioned in regard
to recurring report that he would be
a candidate this year for election to
the United States Senate from Florida.
When asked to confirm or deny the
report he said he would Issue state
ment soon"
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
COMING NEW PEACE DOLLAR.

Washington.-Coinage of the new
silver peace" dollar has been re-
sumed, Director of the Mint Baker
announced. No change has been made
in the design or model of the peace
dollar, he stated.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
ENJOYS ARE CONFIRMED.
Senate Acts Favorably On Men Named
To Central Europe.

Washington.-The nominations OF
Alarson B. Houghton to be Ambassa.
dor to Germany; Theodore Brentano
to be Minister to Hungary and Albert
ii. Washburn to be Minister to Aus.
tria, were confirmed by the Senate.
The Senate also confirmed the nom.
ination of Fred Morris Dearing, of
Missouri, to be Minister to Portugal.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
ONE KILLED ON WARSHIP,

Guantanamo, Cuba.-Charles ODea,
chief boatswain mate, was killed by
an explosion of storage batteries on
the deck of one of the ships of the
Atlantic fleet here. Two other men
were slightly injured.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
WOULD RAISE BACHELOR TAX.
Parents OF Large Families Make Plea
In Germany.

Berlin.-The National Association
for the Protection of the Family, com.
posed of parents with large families,
has decided to ask the Reichstag to
increase the tax on bachelors and
childless parents 10 per cent. The
proceeds from the increased tax would
be used for a child welfare fund.
Middletown transcript., 1922-02-18
s25,ooo,coo From Cigarettes.

The suggested increase in the taxes
on cigarettes is estimated to yield
$25,000000. while that on tobacco
would yield an additional S5,000,000.
In the case Of admissions the existing
rate os 10 per cent. may be doubled
whore tie charge exceeds 25 cents.