davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

On account of the excessive dry weather and
heavy demand for water, it has become inn
perative that all sprinkling and using of water
for other than household purposes shall be
discontinued between 500 a. m. and 600
p m. until further notice. By order of
H. c. PETTEWAY, Mayor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24

666 quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipaticn, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Tonic.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-24
22nd, 1922.
l.. X. ANDERSON.
j. II. McADAAIS.
L Z RRAnnOCk

Board Of Bond Trusteej.
ATTEST ". l.. MASON,
Clerk.
M-25-3G-.O-5-lS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
MURPHY DRIVES TRIO
OF HORSES TO VICTORY
AT HUDSON RIVER PARK
CBy The Associated Press }

Poughkeepste, N. Y. Aug. 20. -
Thomas Murphy, Poughkeepsie'
reinsman on the grand circuit,
drove Peter Manning, 1857 "a, the
worlds champion trotter, to a
mark of 1859 IA at the Hudson
River driving park this afternoon
and piloted Hope Frisco to victory
in "The Union" 2.16 trot, purse
$4,000 and Margaret Dillon to n
win in the free for all pace. In
equalling the best time OF the year
on the grand circuit made by Ned
da at Toledo, Murphy lowered the
local trotting record held jointly
by Napoleon Direct and Miss Har-
ris NJ, at 200 "a. Miss Harris
M. was driven by Murphy when
she equalled Napoleon Direct )
time made in race.
Hope Frisco and Margaret nj
Ion captured their races easily.
Smart brushes in the stretch
featured Brandywine's victory in
two straight heats over Ethelinda
in the Dutchess two year Old trot
for purse of $4,000. Wesley Il.
took the 2:14 trot by winning the
last two heats after a sharp s:rug-
gle from a field of eleven starters.
Finvara was the winner Of the
first handily with magnificent
sprint in the last hundred yards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
CHICKEN PICNIC TO
BE HELD IN DONA ANA

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Aug. ga.
Mrs. Sarah Van Vleck. home de-
.monstration agent, and Robert c.
Stockdale, agriculture agent for
Dona Ana county, will stage a
chicken picnic" at the S. s. Hook
land ranch, south Of here. for mem
bers of the Mesilla Valley Poultry
association and invited guests.
The program includes talk on
culllng, by Prof, ]. II. Bardsley
head poultry man at the New
Mexico college Of agriculture and
mechanical arts. There will also
be a guessing contest as to the best
and poorest layers. Mrs. s. S
Hookland will tell why NV Hens
Pay" Afterward experts will de-
monstrate the use of vaccine for
the control of roup and chicken
poX.
Whether it is good business 10
store eggs at this time will be dis
cussed at a business meeting of the
association. Another question is:
Shall we have monthly, instead
of semi-monthly settlements?"
At the basket dinner at noon
special entertainment will be pra-
vided by committee headed by
Mrs Hookland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
UNSAFE ROLLING
STOCK IS BEING
USED, IS CLAIM
Of UNION LEADER R
Safety Of Trains is Being
Left to 90 Inspectors,
Expected to Cover 25O,-
600 Miles of Railroads,
FEDERAL INSPECTIONS
ARE NOT BEING MADE
], F, McGrath Says Engi-
neerS Are Complaining
That They Have to Take
Out Defective Engines,
tBy The Associated Pre.-.,

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Asscrting that
the entire safety of trains is beine
left by the interstate commerce
commission to fifty inspectors ex-
pected to cover 10000 miles OF
railroads operating over 10000 To-
comotiVes. j, F. McGrath, vice
president of the striking shop
crafts organization, in a statement
tonight charged that enforcement
of federal safety laws on the rail-
roads has broken down"
Union officials of his orga MIA
tion. Mr. McGrath said, and train
service brotherhood members have
reported that federal inspections
are not being made and that un-
safe equipment is being allowed t.
go out. Citing alleged instances OF
this, McGrath's statement said Mis-
souri, Pacific shopmen at Hoising-
ton, Kansas, reported there has not
been government inspection of
equipment there since June, while
shopmen on the Southern Pacific
said that If the laws were enforced
over so per cent of the engines
would be out of service. Engineers.
he said, were sending in complaints
that they were. asked to take out
engines with leaking flues, guage
cocks and drain valves, defective
brakes and sharp flauges.
General Chairman Il. A. Hen
ming, of the northwestern rail-
roads, the statement said submit
ted a report to the effect that I'VE
have been informed the federal in
spectors H the northwest have been
given instructions by some one not
to withdraw from service engines
which have not been inspected ac-
cording to law"
A. G. Pack, chief Of boiler inspec-
tion for the interstate commerce
commission, Mr.. McGrath's state
ment said, wrote to him as follows:
"'It cannot be expected even un-
der. normal conditions. that the
fifty inspectors provided by law
can keep in close touch and know
the condition of more than 10000
locomotives coming under the jur-
sdiction of the law. which are eni-
ployed on over 2j0,000 miles CT
railroad, housed or repaired in ap
$500 different plants.
THE interstate commerce com
McGrath's statement said,
cannot protect the public in the
present crisis. Its entire inspection
system rests upon the provision for
sworn inspection by com
Detent railroad mechanics. That
las completely broken down as
'esult of the ina bility Of the rail
'oads to replace the inspectors who
nave walked out practically 100 pc
,ent. This leaves the entire safety
IF trains to only fifty inspectors to
,over 250.000 miles of railroad,
,perating over 10000 locomotives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
COLLINS KILLED
WHILE LEADING
FORCES Of THE
NATIONAL ARMY
Was Not ASSaSSinated, Sec
retay of Association for
Recognition of the Irish
Republic States,
HIS SUCCESSOR is
ABSORBING QUESTION
No Man Remains in the
Government With Any,
thing Like His Varied
Talents and Power,
uy The Associated PressJ

Washington, Aug. 23.--Thomas
w. Lyons, national secretary of
the American Association for Rec
ognition of the Irish republic, in
a statement tonight emphasized
that Michael Collins was not "as-
sassinated," but was killed during
an engagement of his troops with
forces of tn irish republican
army
collins died fighting" the state
ment said. The pity is that he
did not prefer to die fighting
against his own countrymen; that
he did not die Michael Collins, the
patriot of 1918, 1919 and 1920 in
stead of Michael Collins, the tool
of England of 1921 and 1922"
ut is too early" said Mr.. Ly-
ons, "to say what Immediate eff
feet his death will have on the
situation in Ireland, but 1t is obvi-
Gus that the attempts to put the
free state government into opera
ton is already doomed to failure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
DEFENSE PRACTICALLY
COMPLETED IN TRIAL
OF ALLEGED KLANSMEN

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. 23.-
The defense in the trial of thirty
five alleged members of the Ku
Klux Klan on felony charges grow
ing out Of a raid at Inglewood,
April last, was practically COM
pleted late today, counsel announc-
ing that they had only one more
piece of evidence to present. This,
it was stated, was a chemical analy-
sis of liquor said to have been taken
by the raiders from the house of
Fidel and Matias Elduayen. the
objects of the raid.
Eight witnesses were called by
the defense today who swore they
had purchased liquor from the
Elduayens prior to the raid.
Eugene M. Lewis, Inglewood
bank teller, said he had purchased
drinks from the Elduayens and that
he was introduced" to them by
Frank Woerner." This is the
name of the deputy marshal Of In
glewood, VINO interrupted the raid
and fatally wounded Constable M,
b. Mosher, one of the raiders.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
V0LSTEAD BLAMED FOR
RIFT IN A WOMAN'S
MARTIAL RELATIONS

Edwardsville, ILL.,, Aug. 23.-Rep-
Iresentative Volstead, of Minnesota,
is blamed by Mrs. Barbara Korblick
in her petition for divorce, filed
here yesterday for the rift in her
marital relations. According to the
petition, the husband liked his
drink before the advent Of prohibit
tion days, but he always remained
peaceful and quiet.
When prohibition went into eff
feet, Mrs. Korblick said, she was so
overwrought with JOY that she hung
"a picture of the Gentleman from
Minnesota" in her parlor. But all
that Congressman Volstead did for
her, the petition states, was to
make distillery out of her home,
and an expert in moonshine blend
ing of her husband. The new drink
had a mysterious effect upon her
husband and he became ill-temper-
ed, cruel and abusive. the Dill
alleges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
M0T0RLESS AVIATION
IS BEING DISCUSSED
BY GERMAN EXPERTS
tBy The Associated Press. }

Beflln. Aug. 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press )-The recent success of
German student aviators in motor
less aviation at Gersfeld has giver
rise to widespread qualification ana
scientists already are discussing
the likelihood of such aircraft
crossing tho Atlantic. Observers
of the past weeks experiments as
.sert thai IL the Versailles treaty
had not limited the size of German
aerial motors this scientific de-
velopment In aviation would not
have occurred so soon. They find
further significance in the fact that
the new sail planes utilize vertical
winds which are foes to the presen'
motor fliers.
Captain Keller, who is in charge
of the aerial service at Staaken, and
Professor Wegener. flying expert
advance the theory that this type
of craft could fly to New York,
closely trailing an ocean liner, on
the same principle as gulls utilize
the tpgoing current above the
troughs left by steamships.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
c. D. P. IN IDAHO
CHOOSES MOORE
To HEAD TICKET
tBy The Associated Press.)

Wallace, Idaho, Aug. "a
Charles C. Moore Of st. Anthony
was nominated for governor today
at the Idaho republican state con-
vention here. Burton l.. French,
congressman of the First Idaho
district and Addison T. Smith, of
the Second district were renomi-
mated. william f. Lee of Moscow
was nominated for associate su-
preme court justice.
The platform which was adopted
calls for the retention of the pres
ent system of state and county po-
litical conventions and abolition OF
the state constabulary system.
The emergency tariff law was
endorsed and the platform
urged advancement of just claims
of disabled ex-service men before
government departments.
The democratic state convention
at HALEY yesterday nominated
Moses Alexander for governor and
George Waters and w. p, Whita-
ker for congress from the First
and Second districts. respectively.
The Idaho progressives at their
state convention at Nampa nomi-
mated II. +. Samuels for governor
and w w. Deal and Dow Dunning
foe congress in the First and Sec
ond districts, respectively.
The democratic and progressive
conventions voted in favor Of state
wide direct primary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
AGREEMENT REACHED
TO END COAL STRIKE
IN SOUTHWEST FIELDS

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 23.-An
agreement to end the coal strike in
the southwest and resume opera T.
tion of mines Immediately was
reached today at a conference here
of miners union officials and oper-
ators from Missouri. Kansas, Ar
kansas and Oklahoma. Vote on
the settlement was unanimous.
which was based on the Cleveland
agreement.
The basis Of the agreement, it
was announced. vas the extension
of the wage scale which expires
March 81, last. to March 81. 1923.
A condition Of the settlement was
that miners now employed in mines
under operation shall not be dis
criminated against. Operators de-
clared newly mined coal would be
on the tracks at mine sidings by
Septembe /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
CROPS WERE BROUGHT
TOWARD MATURITY
BY THE HOT WEATHER

Washington, Aug. 23.--Crops
were brought rapidly toward ma
turity by hot weather during the
week ending yesterday, the wea-
ther bureau reported today in its
weekly weather ano crop review.
Rainfall late in the week was
of considerable benefit in dis
tricts. The dry weather was re-
ported as hindering fall plowing
in many middle western localities.
Harvesting of late grain crops
was generally favored by weather
conditions and the work was near
ing completion through most of
the small grain area.
Sorn was described as having
made good to excellent progress
in Iowa. as maturing in good con-
dition in most of Missouri. as hav-
ing received some damage from
drought in Kansas and Nebraska;
as making good progress in IL.
linois despite dry hot weather
and rs needing rain in Indiana
and Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
COLLINS WAS ENGAGED
TO WED MISS KIERNAN

| DuDIn, aug. Zo.-N w 10 Is 10 SUE
3ceed Michael Collins as head of the
Irish free state is now the abb
sorbing question here.
| No man remains in the presen.
Irish government with anything
| like the varied talents and dominat-
| ing powers of the distinguished
| Irish leader. Under Collins the
whole ministry has been combined
Into a united body. The main out
lines of irish policy We're fixed by
1.-THE late Arthur Griffith and the
departed Irish commander in chief.
Their successors will undoubtedly
Icontinue along the lines that they
| laid down.
Next to Collins in military inn
portance is Richard Mulcahy, chief
of staff of the free state army, who
holds the entire confidence of the
frank and file in the irish military
establishment. r. --ssF. -'-''-z
on the civil side is William T.
| Cosgrave, now the acting head Of
the Irish provisional government.
| He was always entirely in accord
with Griffith and Collins and is
inoted for his tenacity in pursuing
la policy once decided upon.
George Gavan Duffy, who was
Irish representative in Rome ana
later foreign minister of the pro-
visional government, also is re-
earded as a man of great promise.
He was extremely active in the
formation of the free state govern
ment and was one of the neSotla-
tors in the conference with premier
Lloyd George.
General OConnell, assistant CHIEF
of staff of the national forces ana
General Gerald O'Sullivan are con-
sidered as giving promise to assume
the leadership of Ireland. An
other leader, who is often spoken
of as the new head of the Irish
free state, is Kevin O'Higgins, min
lister of economic affairs in the dall
ca binet.
Mr.. Collins was engaged to be
married to Miss Kitty kiernan'
pretty daughter of a prominent
business man of Granard. County
Longford. The wedding was 10
have taken place as soon as Col
Inns had completed the military
operations against the irregulars.
They had known each other Tor
many years and during the period
when Collins, when a heavy prlc7
placed on his head by England
was ION the rum" she saved his |
life many times by running long
distances late at night to the lone
ly cabin where he was hiding 10
warn him that the Black and Tans !
were on their way to get him. COL
Inns had sworn never to be taken |
alive. .,.,
Although it had long been UNDER
stood in Dublin that Collins was
contemplating marriage, no detlnite
announcement had been made OF
the engagement until January Oh
this year when he announced the
fact in dramatic fashion at meet
ing of the dali cream. Countess
ardent republican ao-
yocate, during a bitter attack d
that session on the AnSlo-lflsh
treaty. referred to Princess Marys
cement to NiscOunt Lascelies,
saving that perhaps she would
break IT to marry Collins. Collins,
who was not present at this partic-
ular session, was quickly lntofmeu
nf what the countess had SAID
Coming in later, he Indignantly re-
pudiated the remarks OF Countess
MarkievicZ, saying her statement
might cause pain to the laay IN
question, "and it might cause pam
% the lady who is betrothed 10 me-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
VAUGHT AND JONES ARE
FAVORED BY HIDALG0C0.

Especial Correspondence TO The journal }
Lordsburg, \. NJ, Aug. 23.-Hi-
dalgo county democrats have en-
dorsed the candidacy of Senator a.
A. Jones for denomination and
have instructed their delegation tc
the state convention to vote for J.
is. Vaught, Of Deming. for the
party's candidate for governor The
following were nominated for
county officers:
Sheriff, Oscar Allen, Lordsburg,
Treasurer and collector, p. Nj.
Ewing. Animas.
Assessor, J. d. Jordan, Lordsburg
Clerk, Rufus Fl. Wamel, Animas,
Probate Judge, DR.. J. G. Egon.
Superintendent OF schools, Miss
Inez Wright.
Commissioners: First district. j
r. Ownby; Second district. c. T,
Houlihan; Third district, Myrt NJ,
Maloney.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
BILL PASSED To
ORDER PROBE Of
COAL INDUSTRY
House DiSposes of the Meas
ure 219 to 55; Salary of
Commissioners Reduced
to $500.
OBy The Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 23.--The ad-
ministration bill for creation of a
federal commission to obtain all
facts possible relating to the coal
industry and on which miners and
operators were denied representa-
tion, was passed tonight by the
house, PIG to So. Separate at
tempts We're made by Representa-
tive Bland, republican of Indiana,
to amend the bill so as to put rep
resentatives of the miners and
mine owners on the commission,
but all of them failed.
Votes Down Proposal.
The house voted down a pro-
posal by Representative Denison,
republican of Illinois. to reduce the
commission membership from nine
to five. but the next moment, by
an overwhelming vote. adopted an
amendment by Representative
Bankhead, democrat of Alabama,
cutting the salary of the commits
sioners from $4,000 to $500.
On the heels of this it put
through virtually without objec-
ton. an amendment by Represent
ative Moore, democrat of Virginia,
reducing the appropriation for the
cost and upkeep Of the commits
sion from S5tO,OO0 to 100000.
Chairman Winslow of the inter
state commerce committee. who
handled the bill through the house,
announced that the committee was
not opposed to the smaller amount.
Four republicans voted against
the bill and twenty-four democrats
supported it, 1t now goes to the
senate, where the Borah commits
provisions, is pending.
For a time today republican
leaders were thrown off their feet
by action of the rules committee in
voting to present the Bland bill
with its provision for miners and
operators representation as sub
stitute for the Winslow measure.
President Harding's opposition to
this proposal was set forth on Tues
day. The committee failed on a
tie vote to reconsider its action, but
later it reported a rule giving the
Winslow bill the right of way, and
opening it to amendment.
10 Reason for FURRY.
In the end leaders found no
reason for the furry, for under a |
situation the bill was
called up by Mr.. Winslow in regu-
lar form and was considered with
out rule.
There was no pronounced oppo- |
sition to the bill as finally whipped !
into shape for passage. Mr.. Wins |
low declared that the fact finding
was desired by the |
president, as the leader of the |
people.
Opposing the bill. Representative !
Garrett, Tennessee, the democratic |
leader, argued that 1t offered no
relief for the present or similar
situation.
1T is intended as a subterfuge
bill, costing half million dollars"
said Mr.. Garrett, "and without be- |
ing of any tangible value in the |
present or in any that might arise
In the future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
TANGIBLE ASSETS OF
WALL STREET BROKER
ARE SOLD FOR $4,000

New York, Aug. 23.--Tangible
assets of Allan A. Ryan, Wall
street broker and manipulator of
the famous "Stutz" corner who re-
Gently went into bankruptcy with
liabilities of s1S,00O,000, were sold
today for $500.
The sale approved today by
Bankruptcy Referee Peter b. OIL
ney consisted of only II items
several promissory notes, an acci-
dent policy with no cash value. ac-
tive membership in a club, re-
deemable for $3.50; Is pieces of
jewelry; SO shares of Stutz Motor
stock interest in several mortgag-
es and shares in several small en-
terprises, including baseball
club.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
TWO TIED IN A
RACE FOR PLACE
ON DEM. TICKET
McGrath and Turner Both
Seek Nomination for
Sheriff in Grant County;
Convention Saturday.
Especial Correspondence to rue ,,ourn,

Especial Correspondence to rue Journal
Silver City. N. NJ, Aug. 23.-Ap-
parently on the face Of the pri-
mary returns. Herber j. McGrath
and John w. Turner, rival candi-
dates for the democratic nomina-
| ton for sheriff of Grant county,
will thus enter the county conven-
tion to be held Saturday. The con.
vention will nominate a state SEN
ator all county officers and nine
teen delegates to the state conven-
ton, meeting August 81 at Albu-
querque.
The total number of delegates IN
the county convention will be
ninety-four and a canvass of the
delegates elected in the primaries
held throughout the county gives
McGrath and Turner AZ votes each.
Forty-eight votes are necessary to
nominate.
w. j. Corrigan. the third candi-
date in the shoriff's race, did not
make a showing in the outside pre-
cincts, and entered the Silver City
pI lllldI OI Il com DiUdllOu llCktN
with McGrath. 1t is not believed
that Corrigan's name will go be-
fore the county convention.
Primaries Well Attended.
The primaries were well attend
ed in all of the precincts. E3pec-
tally was this true in Silver City,
Santa Rita, Central. which includes
Fort Bayard. Hurley. Cliff, Tyrone
and White Signal.
In Silver City thn total vote cast
was 313. the McGrath- -Corrigan
ticket leading the Turner ticket 1863
to IA. giving the McGrath- -Corri-
gan combination a majority Of %.
Precinct Chairman Wayne Mac
Veagh Wilson presided as chair
man, with Miss Helen M. Calkins a s
secretary.
At Santa Rita the vote was 147
to Al, the Turner ticket winning
over the McGrath ticket. Hurley
precinct went for Turner, "a to II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
$4,000 DAMAGE DONE BY
CL0UDBURST AT BISBEE

Bisbee, Ariz., Aug. ga care
full check of the areas in Bisbee,
Warren and Lowell flooded by
the cloudburst of last night, to-
day showed that the actual dam
age would not exceed $4,000,
aside from the expense of repair
ing the streets in the three towns.
Scores of workmen were busy to-
day removing the tons of boul-
ders and debris washed down
from the mountain sides during
the storm. Street car tracks on
the Warren Bisbee railway were
cleared sufficiently TO permit the
resumption OF through traffic
this morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FOUND GUILTY OF THEFT.

New York, Aug. 23.-Gerald
Chapman and George Anderson
were found guilty of the theft of
$2,500,000 in cash and securities
from a mail wagon on Broadway
last October by jury in supreme
court late today. Justice Holmes
sentenced each of them to the fed
eral penitentiary at Atlanta for
twenty five years.