davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
ISADORA DUNCAN AND,
HUSBAND ADMITTED

New York, Oct. 2.-Isadora Dun
can. dancer, and her young RUSSIAN
poet- husband, detained yesterday
by immigration authorities, upon
their arrival on the Paris. were ad-
mitted to the United States late to-
day after a two-hour examination
before a special board of inquiry:
Isadora was in bad humor to-
night and she didn't reveal much
happiness over finally being al
lowed to enter the country.
"They held me because / came
from Moscow" she said. "What
did they ask me? oh. they wanted
to know IL l was classical dancer.
I told them l didn't know, because
my dancing is personal. They want
ed to know what ! looked like when
| danced. How did / know? !
never saw myself dance"
1t was officially stated that
broadly speaking, the department
of Justice detained the dancer be-
cause of her long residence In Rus
sia and gossip that connected her
with the soviet government. and
because it was suspected that she
might be a courier for the soviet on
her ostensible dancing tour of this
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
)UOR USED BY
APARTMENT Of
IST|CE AGENTS
EPORT CHARGES
ain Representatives Of
e Bureau Converted Al
bhoIic Drinks to I heir
Nm Use, 1t Is Alleged,
NIDUALS ARE NOT
AIMED BY GRAND JURY
Used for Private Con-
Imption, Distributed to
tiends and Given to Fa-
bred Institutions,

lshington, Oct. 2.-Charges
pcertain representatives of the
ttment of Justice converted
teE own use large stocks OF
Z seized in the enforcement
lohibition laws were made in
icial report filed today by the
let of Columbia grand jury.
B report asserted that the
I was removed from the ware
! used by the department for
se purposes and was used by
fficials involved for their pri-
consumption, for distribution
Irsonal friends and as gifts to
led institutions. There was
barge that any of the liquor
disposed of for financial gain.
kgal Withdrawals covered in
report were declared to have
sred between July 20 and Sep
er II, 1920. The jury did not
the individuals who were in
Ia, but declared that their
bet cannot be too severely
emned."
No Action in Prospect.
the department of justice
lals indicated that no action
In prospect, since the offenses
Ilained of were by former
hes Of a former administra-
of the department. William
brns, chief of the departments
blu OF investigation, confirmed
llarge stocks of liquor held in
Iustody of the department had
lppeared" between the dates
honed in the grand jury re-
icials of the department esti-
/ that several hundred cases
ksorted liquors were removed
lily from the departments
nce cache. The value was
Ia at upwards of 100000 by
( Wright, counsel for Frank
hh. one of the interested own
EMr. Wright recently filed suit
ist Frank Burke, former chief
lie department of Justices bu-
lof investigation; p. j. Ahern
Henry p. Alden. employees Of
lepag9 pncnt, changing tH8t slgsy
unlawfully removed his cli-
liquor from custody and con-
Id them to their own use. The
lis now pending in a local
/, according to Mr.. Wright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
ROCKEFELLER HAS THE
LARGEST ASSESSMENT
ON PERSONAL ESTATE

New York, Oct. John d.
Rockefeller has the largest assess
ment on personal estate in New
York city, it is shown by tax books
opened today. He must pay on ST.
100000 personally.
Among those assessed for ST.
100000 are j, Pierpont Morgan,
Dorothy Caruso, widow of the fam
Gus tenor; Emily C. II. Hepburn.
James II. Hill, Margaret S. Hill and
James n. Hill.
The Equitable building, in the
heart of the financial district, car
ries the highest assessment of any
building in the city s3o,0O0,0O0.
The New York stock exchange is
assessed for s1S,S00,000 and the
Woolworth building $12,500, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
ASSOCIATION FORMED
BY OFFICERS OF THE
ARMY RESERVE CORPS

Washington, Oct. 2.-officers of
the reserve corps of the United
States army completed organiza-
ton of the Reserve Officers as
sociation today at the first ses-
sion of their three day first an
nual convention. Officers from
all sections of the country, repre-
senting the reserve forces of the
army which are divided into nine
corps areas, attended. Today
meeting was devoted principally
to organization, Colonel j. w.
Delafield being elected chairman
of the convention and Il. e. b.
Mckinney. secretary.
The convention will be address
ed tomorrow by Secretary weeks
and General Pershing. Perma-
nent officers of the association
will be elected Wednesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
Of COAL
INDUSTRY To BE
MINERS DEMAND
Representatives of Union
and Operators Discuss a
Plan for Negotiating Fu-
ture Wage Scales.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2 tby the
Associated Press. 1.-The general
policy committee of the United
Mine Workers OF America and rep
resentatives of bituminous opera
tors from many parts of the United
States met here today to formulate
a plan for negotiating future wage
scales and after organizing, ad-
journed until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. Miners and operators
said the conference is one of the
most representative ever held 20
deal with unionized soft coal min"
ing.
At the joint conference this after
noon, T. *. Maher, president of the
Maher Colleries company, of Cleve-
land, was elected temporary chair
man and William Green, secretary
of the United Mine Workers, tenn
porary secretary.
The conference was character
lied by Phil Fl. Penna, of Terre
Haute, Ind. secretary of the lndl-
ana Coal Operators association, as
IAN attempt to resuscitate collect
i've bargaining
Miners Standing Pat.
John l.. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, declared IN
statement that the miners were
standing pat" on the agreement
reached in Cleveland last August
when the soft coal strike was prac-
tically settled. In miners quarters
this was interpreted that the min
ers would insist on the appointment
Of a commission composed of ope-
rators and miners to investigate the
industry. What stand the operators
| would take on this proposal was
not discussed at their caucus, Mr
Penna said. The operators mel
Immediately following Adjournment
of the conference.
The Illinois Coal Operators as
sociation has already announced i
will seek TO prevent any arrange
ment which would conflict with the
| provisions of the federal fact
| finding coal commission bill, which
provides that the president appoint
a commission outside tie industry
to make a survey of the coal situa
| ton and report back to congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
DECISION EXPECTED
TODAY ON PLEA FOR
INCREASE IN WAGES

Chicago, Sept. "A decision on
the plea of more than 100000
maintenance of way employees for
increased rates of pay, recently ar
gued before the United States rail-
road labor board by L. F. Cradle,
president of the organization, is
expected tomorrow This an
nouncement was made at the labor
board late today after members
had worked all day on the case.
No statements were made on
what the decision might be, but it
was generally understood that the
majority of the board favors in
creasing the present minimums of
pay, ranging from 2S to 50 cents
an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
Z BR0THE ERHOODS
GET AGREEMENTS
VI II h RAILROADS
B. of R. r. and 0. R. C. and
approximately 40 Car
riers Ready to Sign New
Pay and Rules Contract.

Chicago, Oct. 2 (by the Associ-
ated Press). - Approximately 4g
roads west of the Mississippi river
embracing all the principal carriers
in this section, tonight were report
ed ready to sign an agreement with
the brotherhood of Railroad Train
men and the Order of Railway Con-
ductors, continuing the present
rates of pay, and rules with some
hrlight ca7dnrcs ccr anptbor TeHr
Negotiations began this morning
between a committee of executives,
rheaded by w. M Jeffers, general
manager OF the Union Pacific, and
w. G.. Lee. head of the trainmen
and l.. E. Sheppard, leader Of the
conductors.
Only two main points were at
issue, Mr.. Lee said, and named the
overtime and rates of pay. He said
the discussion today was friendly
and all indications pointed to the
fact that the agreement would be
formally reached tomorrow. The
brotherhoods committees met TO-
night and, it was understood, virtu-
ally accepted the propositions Wltn
the exception of some slight
changes in rules. to be worked out
tomorrow.
At present members of the train
mems and conductors organizations
receive time and one half pay for
overtime after the eighth hour. The
roads have attempted to do away
with this punitive overtime and
have argued this dispute along with
wage disagreements to the labor
board. The two organizations also
have sought aid from the board in
disputes on these points. Any agree
ments reached. Mr.. Lee said, will
provide for withdrawal of all such
cases.
Mr.. letters, while refusing to dis
cuss the meeting for publication
intimated that the propositions
were mutually agreed to" and that
new contracts were assured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
MRS. HAMM MMERSTEIN
MUST EARN MONEY FOR
HERSELF AND PET DOG

New York, Oct. 2.-Declaring
that she has no funds and must
find work at once, Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein, widow of the inn
pressario, today inserted this ad-
vertisement in a morning newspa-
per:
Must have work of any sort at
once. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein
(widow of the late impressario)."
Mrs. Hammerstein, who is stay
ing with friends, said she had not
a dollar in the world and must
earn money for herself and her
pet dog. Since she lost he Man
haitian opera house recently she
said she had been dependent upon
friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
ELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE
USED TO ILLUMINATE
OHIO FOOTBALL FIELD

Columbus, o., Oct. 2.--Electric
flood lights were used to illumi-
nate Ohio field today when Coach
Wilce put the Ohio State univer-
sity football squad through a
practice session which lasted un-
til after dark. Plays used by
Ohio and Wesleyan. next Satur-
days opponent, we're stimulated
by second team scrimmage ge.
Practice will be held at the new
stadium later in the week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
iCAGO IS ROTTEN
| WILLIAMSON ASSERTS

hicago, Oct. Rev. ]. II. Will
hson, recently dismissed at law
brcer for Chicago, a $4,000
bar position created by Mayor
liam Hale Thompson, preached
first sermon yesterday since he
1.-THE city hall and assailed con-
bns in the city. He said Chica-
Is rotten from it's center to its
umference."
te said there are more than
10 "hell holes operating
,ughout Chicago under the guise
.offee shops.
And" he added, last year Chi
B collected only $4,000 out of
I44,444 of forfeited bonds
1t of them criminal cases. The
6inals are protected; their
e ring makes them immune"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
4 AM A BlGAMlST,'
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Is TOLD BY WOMAN

New York. Oct. 2.-"This,
said young Bessie Wallack to-
day to District Attorney Ban
ton, "is the day of atonement.
I am bigamist, put me in
Jail"
"Where is the proof?" re-
ouested the detective assigned
to question her.
She produced two marriage
certificates.
The first showed she was
married in September, 1921, to
David Siegel. She didn't like
the way he treated her, she
said. Then she showed a GER
tificate of her marriage last
month to Antonio Verify.
Her request was granted.
They put her in Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
TURK SOLDIERS
STRIP REFUGEES
Of BELONGINGS
Cries for Water and Food
Are Met by a Lash;
Smyrna Woman Cuts Her
Throat. Jumps Into Sea.

ConstaL iuoplc, Oct tby the
Associated Press. 1.-The cries OF
the Christian refugees OF Smyrna
for water and food are met by a
Turkish lash" said Or. Esther
Lovejoy, OF New York, president of
the American Womans' hospital,
who has just returned here after
weeks survey in the stricken
city. DR.. Lovejoy declared that
the world has not been told the
real story of fite AMI horror.
There are still several hundred
thousand Christians in Smyrna and
the interior whose lives are in peril
for the time limit OF the evacua-
ton has expired" she said. only
Providence knows what their fate
will be. The crowds on the quay
are SO great that some of them are
pushed into the sea. Women stand
waist deep in the water holding
their babies aloft in their arms to
save them from drowning.
Men and Women Robbed.
Turkish soldiers are systematic
cally robbing the men and
wrenching rings from women's fin
gers. The wrctched sufferers are
willing to be robbed if the robbiug
can purchase life.
"At night the Turkish soldiers
commit eXcesses against women
and girls. Only when searchlights
from the ships in the harbor are
turned on them do they desist. In
terror of the Turks the refugees
are packed in thousands in front
of the American consulate.
"There are more than 100 moth
ers who gave birth to babies. Some
were delivered while standing.
attended many. Some of the in
fants died within an hour from eX-
posure. but the mothers clung pitt
fully to the bodies of the little
things"
DR.. Lovejoy said that a Turkish
soldier, mistakinE her for n Greek
woman struck her heavily witt
the butt-end of u rifle and left q
mark. This soldier was about tc
strike her again when an Ameri-
can officer intervened. She de-
clared that she saw two men at
tempting to escape by swimming
out to a boat. They were discoy'
cred by Turkish soldiers, who fired
on them. The shots went wild and
American blue jackets, in q motor
boat, were able to pick up the two
men. .
Children Torn From Parents.
One Of the officers, asserted DR.
LoYejoy, witnessed a Greek woman
cut her throat and then hnrl her
self into ths water and drown
Americans at horne. sDe said, eoult
not begin to visualize the terrible
anguish of the refugees as theii
loved ones were torn from them
Children are being sepiVated from
their mothers and the fathers sen'
into the interior.
Refugees who were evacuated
must pass through a series o.
gates, she said. DIR. Loyejoy de-
scribed how, at each, the refugees
were stripped OF all their belong
iugs, including their money am
their clothing. In some cases the
women were forced to undress 81
that they could not take any funds
with them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
SCATTERED FIRES ARE
REPORTED BY RANGERS

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. Scatter
ed fires, covering an area of some
twenty-five or thirty miles, were
reported by forest rangers tonight
to be raging from Red Lake to
Boundette, according to Major r..
Gillespie, acting assistant in the
office Of Adjutant General w. F.
Rhonow, Black Duck. Northome
and Nishwauk are in the fire zone
but in no immediate danger.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
QUESTION GIRL
IN NEW JERSEY
DOUBLE MURDER
Daughter of Slain Choir
Leader Believes Authorl-
ties Are Not Trying TO
Find the Murderer.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. -
Chariot Mills, 16-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Eleanor r. Mills, choir Lead
er whose body was found beside that
of the Rev. Edward w. Hall, in a
field on September 16, was again
brought into the investigation OF
the double murder today.
Tho girls first active partieipa :
tfot1 in the case oceNilSd last week
when she appealed TO Governor
Edwards for aid. with the result
that the governor requested detec-
tives of the state police to COOP
crate with the local authorities.
Today Miss Mills was taken by a
detective from her class in high
school to the office of Prosecutor
Beekman where she remained for
two hours.
Commenting upon her visit to
the prosecutor, she said:
"They wanted to know what
right had to go to Governor Ed
wards and ask him to help me get
Justice. | told them that | had
every right and I believed they
were not doing anything to find
the person or persons who killed
my mother. [ told them this was
reason enough.
Not Getting Anywhere.
From the questions they asked
7 am convinced they are not get
ting anywhere. 7 am heartily sick
and tired of answering a lot OF
questions when they might better
employ their time in finding the
murderer. If no one else is inter-
ested at least I am
The girl also said that up to date
no member of the church conGre-
CATION has called on her to express
sympathy with her in the loss of
her mother.
While Miss Mills was voicing
these criticisms, the work of in
vestigation was progressing here
as well as in New York and Phila- =
delphia.
Charles Collins, county detec-
tive, today went to Philadelphia
where he said he learned from a
Philadelphia detective that Mrs.
f1d1 on lotDltIlDtl ~ lpoh SV'''N
garments to be cleaned by a firm
in that city Records of the clean
ing establishment he said. did not
show the exact nature of the work
done on the clothing.
To Remove Body.
In New York, representatives
OF the New Brunswick author
tiles received the co-opera :
ton OF the district attor-
ney's office In applying for a SUI
preme court order permitting the
removal Of Rev Halls body from
its receiving vault in Greenwood
cemetery for the purpose Of q
thorough autopsy. 1t Is expected
the court order will be obtained
tomorrow.
In addition to examining Miss
Mills. Prosecutor Beekman today
Questioned Louise Geist, maid In
the Hall home. Sidney Carpenter,
a first cousin of Mrs. Hall appear
ed at the court house here today
but was told he had been called by
mistake. At the time, it was said,
a drawer containing letters had
disappeared from bureau in the
Hall home and that the prosecu-
tor was trying to learn what had
become Of it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
VOL UNTARY EXILE IN
PREFERENCE TO TRIAL
is CHOSEN BY A MAN

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Voluntary exile
in preference to trial on charge
of threatening to kill his neigh
boris son was chosen by August
Huehl. a teaming contractor, It
was announced today by States At
torney A. V. smith OF Lake county.
Smith said that after review OF
the case he gave Huehl choice OF
the two alternatives and Huehl. q
lifelong resident of the county,
chose to take his family and start
life over elsewhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
BRANCH BANKING
IS OPPOSED BY
MANY DELEGATES
State Bank Division of the
American Bankers ASSo-
citation Voices Its 0ppo-
sition to the Plan.

! New York, Oct. 2.-The state
I bank division at the forty-eighth
annual convention of the American
Bankers association went on rec
ord tonight an unanimously OPP
posed to the establishment or
| branch banks by national banks.
This action marks the first vic
/ tory in the campaign being con-
Quoted at the convention by the
anti branch bank forces. on Wed
nesday morning a forum VIII pc
held by the convention on the ques-
ton: shall national banks be pre-
vented from establishing branches
! within cities where this privilege Is
| exercised by state banks Leaders
OF the anti branch bank movement
saw that at the close of the forum
resolution will be introduced along
this line, with the hope of having
lit voted upon and thus determine
sduarely the attitude of the entire
association on what bankers regard
as vital issue.
The Association of Missouri
Banks and Trust companies, op-
posed to branch banking and the
Cook County bankers association,
both have opened Headquarters at
the convention. Some of the lead
ers say that block of approx
mately 800 delegates has been or
ganized to support the anti-branch
| banking movement.
Action Was Expected.
! On the other hand. those who
favor branch banking as a business
| necessity and convenience are at
work among the delegates. They
| point out that today's definite ac-
tion of the state bank division was
to be expected, but they promise an
airing of their own arguments in
favor OF branch banking at the
forum on Wednesday when the SEN
timents of the convention as a
whole will be determined.
| The resolution unanimously
adopted by the state bank division
today said in part;
! Branch banking is contrary to
public policy, and violates the basic
| principles of our government. as II
concentrates the credits of the ma
tion and the power of money in the
hands of few"
The resolution was introduced
| following the reading of report
from Guy f.. Bowerman Of st
| Anthony, Idaho, chairman of the
federal legislative committee of the
state bank division, who was unable
to be present.
Issue Is Taken Up.
The president of the state bank
division, Rudolph S Hecht. presi-
dent OF the Hibernian Trust and
tSavings bank of New Orleans. took
tup tho issue in his annual rcport
SAYING in part
There is ali the difference in the
world between the unrestricted ex-
pansiou OF branch banks on the
| English and Canadian principle
and the permission to operate sew
eral offices within the same munic-
| ipality in which the principal office
is located. The one really does
carry with it the danger of toe
much concentration of power in the
hands of tho few. The other is usu-
ally merely convenience to the
public--the bringing of the bank
to the people.
1--WE see no occasion for any un-
due heat and bitterness in the dis.
cussion OF this subject. Nor Is there
any reason why the question should
be permitted to split the American
Bankers association into two hos
tile groups"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
BABY GIRL DIES.

San Francisco, Oct. "a baby
girl born recently to Mrs. Oliver
Morosco, wife OF theatrical pro-
ducer. died in hospital here to-
day. Mrs. Morosco's condition was
said to be serious but she is err
pected to recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
SIX PERSONS KILLED.

st. Paul. Mimi. Oct. 2.--Six per-
sons were killed early tonight when
the automobile they were riding In
was struck by train on the Chi
cago. st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Omaha railway at the Atlantic
street crossing here, ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
NEWSPAPER MAN DIES.

Los Angeles, Oct. Juan Ra-
mirez, who in 1852 published tho
first newspaper in Los Angeles El
Clamov publico, died here yester-
day at the age of SO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03
Nv E A T H E R
FORECAST.

A FORECAST.
Rnver, Colo, oct. New
Hco: Tuesday and probably
hesday. fair; slightly cooler
mesday.
Mona: Tuesday and Wednes-
partly cloudy, possibly show
north portion Tuesday night or
dnesday; somewhat cooler We'd
day
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-03

LOCAL REPORT
jbnditions for the twenty-four
rs ended at 8 p. m. yesterday,
xrded by the university:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-08-31

fires should be controlled. These
laws state that a land owner has
right to burn off his swn grass, but
if his fire escapes to the and of
someone else, he is liable to a fine
of $4,000 to $4,000, or ten days to
six months Imprisonment, or both;
the same punishment is applied to
any one who carelessly sets fire to
another's land; if it is done inten-
sionally, he is liable to a fine of
$500 to 100000, or three to five
years imprisonment, or both. The
railroads of the state are required to
keep their rights-of-way clear of dry
grass or brush, when the adjoining
land is wooded; they must dump their
hot Goals only between the rails when
near forest lands.
"a considerable force of fire pa
trolmen assist greatly in fire proven
ton. But no system of this sort can
be successfully without the support
of the public; ten times the present
force of patrolmen could not prevent
fires, if the people are opposed to
fire protection. The public can
never hope to be entirely freed from
the curse of carelessness; but, if the
people earnestly cooperate with the
fire rangers or patrolmen, they will
learn the damage done by fires and
will cease to cause them, or allow