davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-01
Continued from First Pags.)

notable success by sudden attack.
He dispersed Wu Pei-Fu's 26th Di-
vision, which became panic-stricken
and fed from the battlefield. Many
of the deserters were shot by troops
coming up toward the front. Other
divisions in this theater of the war
were pressed into service by Wu Pei
Flu, who is now attempting desper-
ately to recover the lost ground.
Gen. WI Pei-Fu attempted double
both tanks and then concentrating
his crack troops for a blow at Chang
Tso-Lin's center. The latter general
anticipated this move one day In ad-
vance. thus upsetting WI Pei-Fu's
| calculations. The so-called Christian
general. Feng Slang. who is di-
recting the operations around Chang
Tsintein. made determined attempt
| last night to penetrate Gen. Chang
Tso-Lin's northern line. Airplanes
dropped bombs on the Fengtai sta
ton. but there were no casualties.
WI Rcassures Civilians.
Temporarily Chang Tso-Lin is win
ming. but WI Pei-Fu's commanders
assure the inhabitants that all prop
erty rights will be respected and
! that civilians are in no danger.
For the first time since the estab-
lishment of the republic Chinese SOL
diers have displayed fightins eff
cheney. The present attitude Of the
rival commanders indicates that 1t
will be war to the finish. Presi-
statement in which he says that he
believes the fighting will be over in
eight days. The people of Peking
are not frightened. The number of
police has been increased to 1900.
The city gates are closed and strong
1xy I'd al hain IN o. r..
nit wounded soldiers and civilian
refugees.
All the legations are increasing
their guard. The force at the Amer
lean legation has received an addi-
tion of $50 men. Arrangements have
been made to protect foreign life and
property. Both the contending gen
erals have assured the diplomatic
body that foreigners would not be
molested. kilograms from the United
States asking as to the safety OF
Americans here show an anxiety not
! warranted by the situation.
An unconflrmed report was received
here today that WI Pei-F>u was shot
| and slightly wounded by a would-be
assassin who was captured and ex-
divisions have not yet been used. His
troops are equipped with modern
weapons of all kinds while WI Pei
Fu's forces carry only rifles and
bayonets.
The writer visited the Fengtien
troops Saturday and was impressed
by the high morale of the soldiers.
the excellent discipline maintained.
the courtesy Of the officers, the eff
cheney Of the artillery and the good
| work done by the Red Cross. Peas
ants were impressed as stretcher
bearers and transport workers
Women in the villages were cooking
for the Fengtien troops.
The defeat of Chang Tso-Lin at
Changtsintein is not regarded as i'm
portant, as the position evacuated
had no strategic value. The retire.
ment was for the purpose OF checking
WI Pei:Fu's advance.
Wu Pei-Fu is adopting the tactics
he used in the Anfu war to advance,
fall back and lead the enemy into a
trap Chang Tso-Ldn Is not advancing
and WI Is in q quandary. not know
ing whether to advance or retreat.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
MYSTERI0USLY SHOT,
!, MAN TAKEN TO HOSPITAL
Victim Claims He Was Attacked
on Street-Roomers Hear
Shots in House.

Walter Anderson. thirty three years
old, who told the police he came here
from Illinois and said his father re-
sides in Providence, r. L, was taken
to Emergency Hospital last night
frorn rooming house at 469 Mis-
souri, evenue and treated for a dam
gerous bullet wound in his chest.
Detectives Thompson and Embrey
and Precinct Detective Guy Rome are
trying to solve the mystery of the
affair. Tho wounded man told the
detectives that he was on the street
when he was shot. but neighbors
heard reports Of two shots In the
house. 1t was reported, and there Is
q bullet hole In the ceiling Of the
room occupied by Anderson.
Five men who said they are William
r, Mullen, Harry e. Carpenter, Hugh
Mcguire, George J. Moore and William
Nester were arrested pending an in
A message was sent by the wounded
man to his father in Providence, telling
sc the shooting. Detectives say they
expect to make additional arrests. They
found no trace Of q pistol In the house.
It was said at the hospital that the
wounded mans clothing showed pow
der marks. indicating the shooting was
at close range.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
SEES CHINESE BATTLE.
American Naval Attache Looks On
From Automobile.
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press.
PEkING, April 80. 0.-Conmande!
Charles II. Hutchins. American naval
attache at the legation here. returned
today from the battlefield. The auto
mobile he used flow the American
flag.
He reported that firing had not
ceased during the last thirty-six
hours From hillside overlooking
the Hun river he witnessed the op-
erations of both armies. with Chang
Tso-Lin's troops holding the village
of Changsintien and the Wu Pei Flu
forces two miles southwark lighting
desperat tely to advance. :,
Smoke from the cannon enTelopeo
the hillsides; shells were bursting IN
the trenches; camcls were to De seen
transporting guns to various points
and refugees were observed running
from their homes
About 1000 dead or wounded were
observed by Commander Hutchins.
Both sides appeared to be shelllns
wide areas. The relative positions OF
the contending forces did not seem 70
have changed materially since the
battle began.
GUNBoATs AT TIENTsIN.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
GIRL BAGS M0oNsH|NERs.
Catches Outlaws After Several
Days on Fathers Virginia Farm.

MONTROSS. Va, May 1.-Miss
Marion English. seventeen-year-old
daughter of Lee English. after keep
caught moonshiners distilling liquor In
a shack on her fathers farm near Old,
ham. Leaving her aged father to guard
the outlaws, the girl reached a tele-
phone and called Commonwealth At
tOrney Mayo.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
POLICE BATTLE ANARCHISTS

SOFIA, Bulgaria. April 30.-Anarch-
lists and communists In May day eve
demonstration came into collision
with the police, into int whose whose ranks. ranks taey aey
with their revolvers Two persons
were killed and many injured!
Evening star., 1922-05-01
q. S. Legation Plea for Another
Warship Unanswered.

Decision on the request OF the
American legation at Peking for an
other warship at Tientsin has not yet
been reached, State Department ofh-
oials said today. Secretary Denny
testifying before a Senate committee,
said the request had not yet been
laid before the Navy Department
Evening star., 1922-05-01
GIFT FOR PRESIDENTS YACHT

Minister Dominica Of Venezuela, ac-
compa Uled BY 5. eretary DENLY, present.
ed to President Harding today q small
bronze reproduction Of the statue Of
liberator, which was unveiled last
year in Central Park in New York
city. The gift will be placed on the
presidential yacht Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
HARD1Nas IN BIBLE SOCIETY

NEW YORK, May 1.-The American
Bible Society announced today that
President and Mrs. Harding had be-
como life members Of the organiza-
tion. They Joined at the request Of
sixtv-eigh = -vesr-old woman mem-
ber. who said she had campaigned
and voted Tor the President
Evening star., 1922-05-01
KILLS 12.FooT SHARK.

+ PHILADELPHIA. May LA twelve
foot shark. said to have been OF the
man-eating variety. was shot and
cony, q northern suburb. It was the
FIRST time q shark had ever been seen
in that part Of the DslawassT
Evening star., 1922-05-01
GUNBoATs AT TIENTsIN.
French and British Craft Arrive
Martial Law Pending.

By the Associated Press
TIENTSIN, April 30-French and
British gunboats have arrived mere.
Another American gunboat Is expect
ed.
The foreign consuls met today to
consider the question of proclaiming
martial law in the concessions ana
for the purpose of requisitionins
means Of transport.
II is said to be the plan OF Chang-
Tso-Lin to place censorship 3ef
churian leader remained on his spe-
cial train at Chunliancheng. thus
blocking traffic at Shanhaikwan.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
South China Forces Making II
Gains in Battle for Peking

WI Pei-Fu's objective Is to get con-
troll Of Peking and the government
finances. while Chang Tso-Lin's pur-
pose is to reunite the country. The
fighting is due to their personal
rivalry.
Evening star., 1922-05-01
BOMB MISSES MARINES.
Plane of Chilli Said to Have Fallen
Near Their Train.

LONDON, May IAN airplane used
by the Chilli forces, flying from Iao-
tinefu to Pactingfu, dropped bomb,
hut without much damage. near a
train carrying a detachment Of Amer
ican marines to Peking. says dis
patch to the London Times from Pc
king.
HUGHES Is UNDECIDED.
Evening star., 1922-05-01

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-05-01
nanKer if Conference Fails.

May our word Of compassion and
comfort. together with that Of our
lamented predecessor, reach these pop
ulations, though they are divided from
our communion by an ancient differ
ence, and may these unhappy popula-
tions also receive the ardent desire
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
Real Estate Transfers

Rozel P. Cogswell to Phil Pascoe,
II int. in VIZ G WIZ neA z
Rendsville, 81 other.
Rozal P. Cogswell to R. A. Sanders,
II int. in VIZ & VIZ neA 2
Rendsville, 81 other.
M. J. Jipson, ct al. to Henry c..
Duke, VIZ sec. 15-Baker, $4,000.
Malena Satter ct. al. to Dorthea Sat-
ter, neA; ELF seA nwA seA; Lot
| 2 sec. 80; neA sw Il; sh seA sec.
10, Framnas; VIZ Lot Is Blk. l.;
Lots / & 2 & Part Lot 8 Block 2,
Morris; sen nwA & Lots 4-6-7 & 8
sec 80; n1s ne IN; neA nwA sec. 81
1254O; Lot 3; s1a seA & nwA seA
sec. 13-123-39; Lot 1 sec. IA; Lots
IL sec. %; seA neA; neA sci ;
VIZ nwA; neA nwA & nh nwA
sec. 24-12339,
Dorthea Satter to Malena Satter,
sell sci sec. 10, Framnas; Lot l
sec. 23 & s1s nwA NV " NV n sec.
24-123-39, 81.
/ Dorthea Satter to Louise D. Sax
nwA neA sec. 80, Framnas; G ny
Sc "a ne "A sec. l4-1lo-S $4.
Dorthea Satter to Rebecca Darling.
sw ne 30, Framnas; & neA neA
| sec. 24-123-39, 81.
Satter Dorthea to Clara M. -Kron, ne
Sc 80, Framnas; Part Lot 3 sec IS,
1899, 81.
Dorthea Satter to Clara M. Kron, ne
ne ne 80, Framnas; s15se ne 24-123
80, 81. Other.
Dorthea Satter to Edwin R. Satter
swA sell sec 10, Framnas; neA Of
nwA sec. "a & part nwA sec. "a
1889, 81.
Dorthea Satter to Olof Satter, Sc n
neA 80, Framnas; nh nwA nwA
sec. 24-& part lot 3 sec. 13-12339
81. ,-.-...~,a:n}
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

last Wednesday for few days visit
while on her way home with her hus-
band from Atwater.
Little Miss Elise Marie McNary in
dulged in few green crab apples with
the result that the doctor had to spend
the best part of a night the latter part
of last week working over her.
/ Mrs. Frank Varnum, of Randall,
Mimi, and her daughter, Mrs. r. L. Wal
ton, of GAINESVILLE, Mont, are visiting
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Fred
Burnham. Mrs. Walton will be better
remembered by our folks as Miss Me-
| LISA Varnum. She was recently mar
ried in Montana and. came to Randall to
visit her parents.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eddy, who were To-
Gated at Chokio for several years and
left there last fall for Oklahoma, their
former home, returned here this week
leaving down there last week. Wednes.
day and arriving here Monday evening
and will make their home in good ole
Minnesota again as they did not like il
near as we'll in the south as they
thought they would.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

During June and July we will sell any and everyone
delivering us load of any kind of grain, one sack
up to 500 pounds of NEW GOLD FLOUR at Car Lot
Prices. Amount of flour so purchased not to exceed
the price of the grain sold.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
ELECTION LAW GROSSLY VIOLATED

On Saturday and Sunday preceding the primaries
meetings of the Nonpartsan League in Grant County,
the law prohibiting corrupt practices at elections
grossly violated of F. j. Steid for the
state senate would hesitate for moment to
bar him from his connection with the viola
ton were properly shown. At those meetings and also
by mail in portions of district circulated
an alleged newspaper entitled Traverse County
Star" containing a twocolumn attack the record of
Senator F. Cliff that about false anything
could possibly instance it charged Senator Cliff
with voting against Interchangeable BILL when the
truth is that committee and the floor of the
senate he every Interchangeable bill
posed despcable attempt to excite the
women voters by charging Senator Cliff with voting
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

against "sngle standard" for men and concern
ing when Minnesota has always had the
single standard" and men and women are equally &C
countable Many other similar false charges were
contained in article which it is not purpose to go
into at this time but deplore the fact that
man time held the dignhed position or dis
trc judge should far descend into dirty politics as to
permit himself to be either party or beneficiary Oh
such veness authors of the vile attack sought to
escape responsibility by printing the campaign libel IN
newspaper FORM but newspaper must carry the name
responsible publisher must be issued from known
publication and comply with certain other legaI
requirements of which met by the Traverse
County Star" Furthermore, newspaper publisher VINO
publishes libel the last issue before election is up
against especially defined and especially serious form
of criminal libel On the other hand, if this alleged
newspaper only campaign document in newspaper
form (Which what it was) then the law violated
that contained statement as to who prepared It,
with postoce address, and in the interest of whose
candidacy it circulated with the candidates post
Office address
Such tactics are of only temporary benefit. 1t
baby Influenced the vote in Grant and Traverse counties
adversely for Senator Cliff at the primary election but
American believes in fair play and clean cam
pagns, the ibelous attacks Senator Cliff will
cretainy react in his favor when the whole truth is
known.
Senator Cliffs legislative only above re-
proach but is especially meritorious His position on
public question is easily ascertaned and the proper
subject of public discussion but it is neither legal right
fair honest for him be charged with do
ing thing he did exactly the opposite and for
charges be circulated the of election
with opportunity to checkmate the libel.
One wonders how such horror as that Herrn,
Illinois, could happen in Amerca-men tied together af
they had surrendered told to and shot down
they ran-wounded men deliberately shot in cold blood
women fendish than the men. The answer is that
this America and the perpetrators not Amer
Foreign settlements of such kinds the result
of liberal immigration policy and become double
local officials weakened, Herrin
Four hundred thousand rail men say they going
strike July rather than submit to the wages
by the U. S. railroad Labor Board. Well, let them
strike.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
PAGE ;


Young folks don't do things apparent
ly the way they used to do. At least
that is the impression we received when
we received a letter from Miles City,
Montana the forepart of the week from
our daughter Miss Vivian supposed to be
on visit with relatives in the cities,
conveying the information that she was
on her honeymoon trip by auto to the
coast and had been married at Sisseton,
S. D. on May goth to John West, form
lerly editor of the newspaper at Swan
Vile, Minnesota, where Miss Vivien
taught school last year. It was a COM
plete surprise not only to all her friends
but to relatives as well.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
HANCOCK
(From the Recordl

AS a dance pavilion the one out at
Lake Emily is no more as a party of
Minneapolis men have bought the build
ing and will change it into a hunting
camp and no one will regret the change
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Blackburn
drove to Wheaton Sunday where Mrs.
Blackburn and baby will visit with rela-
tives two weeks. They were accompan-
led over by Mrs. Crimmin, a sister of
Mrs. Blackburn who stopped off here
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30
DO YOUR FENCING NOW

During May and June we will sell four inch top
seasoned round cedar posts at &c each and five inch
tops at 24c each. Tamarack posts and Poles any
and length.
Painted Barb wire &c per pound. Galvanized
Wire Woven Wire Fencing and Wire Gates cheaper
than any prices which have been quoted.
Morris tribune., 1922-06-30

Four hundred thousand rail men say they going
strike July rather than submit to the
by the U. S. railroad Labor Board. Well, let them
strike.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
GERMANY SEEKS
ABRQGAT|ON Of
1922 PAYMENTS
Explains Her Alleged InabiI-
ity to Meet ReparatiOnS
Payments, as Stipulated
BY Commission.

Berlin, Jan. % (by the Asso-
| ciated Press.) 1.-The German note
to the reparations commission in
response to the commissions de-
mand for explanations of Ger
many's alleged inability to meet
her obligations for January and
February, requests that Germany
be relieved Of all cash payments
in 1922. 1t also asks for a general
reduction in cash payments and
an increase in payments in kind.
The note suggests that the al
lies take measures to restore
Germany's internal and external
credit, and thereby facilitate the
floating Of a big international
reparation loan. It announces that
Germany will raise an internal
loan in 1922 independently of the
foreign debt, in order to reduce
the floating debt.
1t is pointed out that the allied
experts at the Brussels confer
ence in 1920 recognized that Ger
man direct taxation was incapable
Of further augmentation, but that
nevertheless, bills were before the
reichstag to provide further in
creases in property tax, as well as
taxes on capital and corporations.
The turnover tax will be in
creased from one and one-half
per cent to two per cent, and the
coal tax from twenty to forty per
cent. The burdens on production
and consumption will be increased,
and the increased customs duties
will be collected on a gold basis.
The entire burden imposed on
consumption, it is asserted, Is at
least equal to that in other coun-
tries.
In explanation Of Germany s
financial position, the note state
that energetic measures will BIT
taken against the removal OF cap
ital abroad and the evasion OF
taxation.
1t explains that the railway rates,
compared with pre-war conditions,
had been increased 10 fold for pas
sengers and 81 fold for freight; the
postal and telephone rates were in
creased Il fold.
The food subsidies for 1922 will
amount to only 1,0OO,000,O0O paper
marks, as compared with $2,25O,-
100000 previously. Tit price of
bread will shortly be increased by
IS per cent. A system for insur-
ance for the unemployed at the ex-
peuse Of employers and employees
will be introduced, to replace the
existing relief system,
The ordinary budget shows, with
a revenue of 103,200,000,0 900 marks
and expenses of S6,700,000,0OO
marks, a surplus Of 16,500,000,OOO
available for reparations payments.
With the object of reducing the
floating debt, the government will
raise an internal loan this year
apart from the compulsory loan al
ready agreed upon. The compul-
sorry loan will be homecoming and
is intended to finance the repara-
tions due in 1922, without increas-
ing paper circulation,
At Is absolutely necessary If the
mattcr-is viewed from an economic
standpoint, the note says, that
Germany should at least for 1922
he relieved Of all cash payments on
account of reparations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
GLOVE FANS ARE
INVITED To- THE
TRAINING CAMPS
Johnnie Kid. Mex and Kid
Lee Will Work Out at
Labor Temple This After
noon at 2::30 O'Clock.

Johnnie Kid Mex arrived last
night from Pueblo and will start
training this afternoon at Labor
Temple for his bout with Kid Lee
lat the armory February 8. Both
Lee and Mex will use the temple for
training quaAters and workouts
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Kid Lee went twelve rounds yes
torday with AL Smaulding, Jim
Flynn, Sailor Gonzalez and one Of
the other boys. Lee looks even bet
ter than when he copped Joe Kale's
bacon in q few seconds here three
weeks ago. If anything, he is bit
speedier.
Fans who have seen both the
boys prophesy that Mex's only
chance is a knock out, as Lee will
probably outlook him. Mex, like
Lee, carries a slumber-lander in
either NIT and possibly better one
than the colored boy claims.
The fans are invited to watch the
boys workout each afternoon at
Labor temple. No charges will be
made.
Jack Brady and Young Brunson
have been matched for the opener
Insurrecto and Young Sol will box
the semi-windup Of ten rounds. All
told, there will be thirty-one rounds
Of boxing provided all matches
travel their booked length.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
ALLEGED HOOCH
MAKERS NABBED
BY DRY SLEUTHS

East Las Vegas, n, NJ, Ian. Is
Four stills with combined Capac-
ity of lO5 gallons and Jugs and
bottles containing TWENTY-FIVE gal
Ions Of moonshine together with
four men accused of operating the
boo2e-making machinery. were
captured as the result of opera
tions by prohibition officers from
Albuuueroue in this section this
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
STORE HOUSE IS
To Be BUILT BY
COUNTY At ONCE
Commissioners Award Con-
tract for Building; viii
Save Taxpayers W any
Hundreds of Dollars.

The BernalilIo county machine
storage house will be erected at
once. Bids were opened by the
commission yesterday and the con-
tract for the work was awarded
TO charles Lafebcr who made the
low bid Of Sa02. The storage house
will be located on the vacant lot
next to the county Jail in Old AL
buquerque.
Provision was made by the
county board for paying the con-
struCtion cost from the 1921 road
fund surplus. The report Of Max
Chavez, retiring county road super
intendent, shows that the surplus
amounts to $1,095. This is more
thand enough to complete the
building.
Feeling that the county could be
saved a large sum of money each
year through owning such a store
house, the county commissioners
at a meeting last summer decided
to erect the house and authorized
the preparation Of plans. The
county now rents several places in
which to store the county maChin-
cry, such as road scrapers, auto
mobiles, sprinkling wagons and
trucks The rental amounts to
several hundred dollars annually
The new storehOuse will be
equipped with an auto repair shop
and most Of the repairs on the
county autos and trucks will be
done by county employees at a great
saving, A gasoline and oil reser-
4F,TI III Io.aa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29

Some Of the carpet manufactur-
ers in Europe are charged with
Systematically reproducing popular
American made designs with a
view to direct competition with the
American carpet makers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-29
U. N. M. PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK OUTLINED

The following program for the
coming week has been prepared bv
the authorities Of the state mi,
versity:
Services in all churches.
Dinner given to Alpha Chi
Omega by the patronesses OF the
fraternity, $50 p. M, Alvarado,
Monday.
Registration for the second so.
mester, to IL a. M, 1 to 8 D. m.
Rodey hall.
Meeting OF committee on admis
sion and student standing, s a. m.
room 23. Administration building
Meeting of the committee or
admission and student standing.
p. m. room 2S. Administration
building.
Tuesday.
Z Meeting of the tennis club 1890
p. m. room &c. Administration
building. Frank D. Reeve in charge.
Wednesday.
Medical examination for women
students. Evelyn Frisbie. M. D.,
2:30 to p. M, 31314 West Central
avenue.
Medical examination for men
students. p G. Cornish, Jr., NJ. D,
to p. M, room 16, Chemistry
building.
Y. w. c. A. meeting, $40 p. m.
Miss Mary Sands in charge. Ho-
kOna.
Meeting Of the freshman class,
1890 p, m, Rodey hall. Frank D.
Reeve in charge.
Basketball state University OF
Arizona VS.. State University Of New
Mexico, s p. m., armory. r. w.
Johnson in charge.
Thursday.
basketball, State University Of
Arizona vs. State University Of New
Mexico,/8 p. m. R. w. johnson in
charge.
Meeting Of proposed Akilio club.
Miss nellie Hess in charge. p. M,
Sara Reynolds hall.
Friday.
University assembly, II q. m.
Rodey hall. Address by Hon. John
f. Simms. THE Federal Constitu-
ton"
Pi Kappa Alpha dance. william
Roy in charge, 1880 to 1880 p. M,
Masonic temple. DR.. and Mrs. L.
B. Hessler, chaperons.- s.->-s~---
Saturday.
Freshman Sophomore contests.
r. w. Johnson in charge; $3.50 p.
m, University field.