davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
SMUGGLERS USE
NEW SCHEME Of
LIQUOR RUNNING
Prohibition Agents Are Con-
fronted With New Prob
lens Almost Daily Along
the Rio Grande

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 30.-Smug-
glers are still inventing new
schemes to get liquor from the
wet side of the Rio .Grande to the
dry side, according to prohibition
agents.
One new scheme has just been
unearthed. Smugglers in Juarez
have the numbers OF all automo-
biles which are rented. without
drivers. When they see n driver
less rent car parkec IN Iuarez they
load it with liquor, filling under
meath the back seat and in other
hiding places all the liquor it will
hold. The person who rented the
car takes 1t back across the river
and delivers the car to the COM
pany. One of the smugglers cross
es the line, ~oes to the company.
drives the liquor loaded vehicle to
a hiding place and unloads IL,
They have been working this
scheme in comparative safety for
months, officers say. There is
practically no danger to this kind
of smuggler. The innocent renter
unconsciously takes the risk of
bringing the liquor across the
bridge. The company unknowing-
ly runs the risk of having his car
confiscated, and the sly smuggler
drives only a few blocks and un-
loads his wet goods.
Few cars are searched at the
bridge. Federal officers have
spoilers" among bartenders. and
"tipsters" among men who loaf in
barrooms. They ''tip" the officers
off to nearly every attempt at
smuggling. "a man with q green
cap has q pint on him" one will
telephone. Watch car with two
mon, one with n mustache; they
have two quarts in the back seat"
says another. And another will
be: "Car No. -----" is coming.
Enemies OF men who frequent
Tuarez on business have caused
some law-abiding men trouble
They will have bottle of liquor
smuggled into their car. and have
one of the tipsters telephone Off
GERS at the bridge. Mexican citi-
zens with enemies have thus been
framed" also.
Officers advise persons to look
in their tool boxes and underneath
automobile seats for liquor while
their car slows down at the Mexi-
can customs house. just before get
ting on the international bridge.
the middle OF which is the dead
line.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
D 'DOWD AWARDED
BOUT ON A FOUL
IN 8TH \ SESSION
St. Paul Boxer Recognized
as Worlds MiddIeWeight
Champion; Dave RoSen-
berger Is Disqualified

New York, Nov. 30.--Mike
O'Dowd Of ST. Paul won on a foul
in the eighth round of sched-
uled 15-round bout here today with
Dave Rosenberg Of New York.
Rosenberg was disqualified for hit
ting low after two minutes and ~
seconds of fighting in the eighth
round. O'Dowd was leading by q
wide margin when the bout ended.
The Judges decision awarding
the bout to O'Dowd gives INN the
recognition Of the New York state
Athletic commission as jorld S
middleweight champion.
Rosenberg twice had been warn
ed hy Referee Patsy Haley in the
eighth round, when suddenly
O'Dowd crumpled up and sank 10
the floor. Referee Haley immedl-
ately disqualified Rosenberg ana
the bout was awarded TO the St
Paul boxer by the Judges.
Immediately after the bout Dep
uty Boxing Commissioner Harry
Burchill ordered that Rosenberg $
share Of the receipts he withheld
pending an investigation by the
athletic commission.
O'Dowd outfought and out-gen-
eraled Rosenberg all the way, scor-
ing n knockdown in the thlrd
round, when Referee Haley was
forced to warn the New Yorker Ior
hitting low.
O'Dowd had q big lead and was
still going strong.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
EASTER ISLAND IS A
HORRIBLE PLACE TO
LIVE, SAYS SCIENTIST

London, Nov 30.-Easter Island.
the land Of mystery of the South
Pacific, virtually devoid of vege-
tation and without bird life of any
kind, is a horrible place to live, ac-
cordng to a New Zealand scientist
who is now in London after c five
months stay on the island.
No trees grow on Easter Island
because it lacks water and the
heavy winds wreck them. No birds
live there because there are no
worms in the dry soil; there are
no mosquitos, but this lack IS more
than compensated by vicious local
flies.
The island is triangular, IL miles
by nine by seven, and is remote
from the track OF ships Two hun
drod Polynosian inhabit It, and
they suffer pcrpetually from hun
ger, according to the investigator.
who is Professor ]. Macmillan
Brown.
1t is famous for its high carved
stone images, the origin of which
never has been determined Pro-
fessor Brown says the island cam
not have been long inhabited. He
fixes 1900 as the date of the first
settlers. and consequently of the
setting up of the strange stone
gods. 1t was first sighted by white
men in 1856, and first explored
in lag, when It had 2,0oO inhaht
tants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
Above. Governo' = and Mrs
George w. P. b Eelcw, II, s.
McCluskey.


Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 30.-EXten-
siye travel and experiences gained
as United States minister to Siam
have given George w. p. Hunt,
governor elect Of Arizona, a broad
er view Of life than when he serv-
ed thrice before as chief executive
Of the Sunshine State.
This was the answer he gave
when asked If he intended to carry
on the radical program he adopted
When he was previously head Of
the state.
while 7 do not intend to en-
phasize my liberal policy / will
continue it," said the governor
elect, who gained a national rep
utation by his prison reform policy.
"My sympathy is with the un-
derdog" he asserted.
Although the newly elected gov
ernor will not go into office until
the first of the year he has already
announced his appointment of pri-
vate secretary. In naming IT. S,
McClusl1ey president of the state
federation of labor and editor of
the Labor Journal, Hunt made
clear that the laboring man and
those in sympathy with them would
have place in the official family.
Il am not against corporations,
but I viii fight to the last ditch
against corporate control Of poll
ties or Of government" he de-
clared.
The governor-elect is urging the
immediate development of the Dia-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
LYNCH WINS HANDILY
FROM DAILY IN THEIR
NEW YORK CONTEST

indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 30.--Joe
Lynch, bantamweight champion OF
the world, won handily from
frankie Daily of New York in a
ton-round boxing contest here this
afternoon. Lynch outboXed his
opponent all the way, having him
groggy in the seventh and tenth
rounds.
Days best round wal the fourth,
when he caught the champion
flush on the jaw and shook him
up. Before the round ended. how
ever, Lynch was back in the lead.
Daly's best asset was his ability TO
absorb punishment.
Ross Murphy, Chicago light
weight, Knocked out Billy Hennessy
Of Denver In the first round OF
the semi-windup
Bobby Briggs OF Indianapolis, a
welterweight. Knocked out August
A. Kelley of Milwaukee in the fifth
round of the other contest.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
ANOTHER PAYMENT OF
qNC0ME AND PROFITS
TAXES DUE ON DEC. Is

washington, Nov. 30-The treas
ury issued a reminder tonight that
another payment OF income and
profits taxes is due December ID.
it estimated, formal statement
said, that the payment would
bring in about $275, 100000.
Not all Of the payment, how
ever, will be in cash as under the
optional forms of payment per-
mitted, taxpayers may turn in, in
addition to cashier checks, either
treasury certificates of indebted
ness maturing December 10, or
Az per cent Victory notes wheth-
err or not they have been called
for redemption. approximately
5000. 900 OF the certificates of
Indebtedness mature on the tax
paying date, the statement said.
Besides the certificates of in
debtedness maturing December Is.
the treasury must take care of
about $700,000,000 in Victory
notes which have been called for
redemption on the same date.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
NATURALIZATION OF
RAILROADS IN ERIN
BEING CONSIDERED

Dublin, Nov 1.-THE commits
sion appointed by the Irish gov
ernment to inquire into the work
ing of Irish railways has just re-
ported, with one dissentin; vote, in
favor ofAthe naturalization of the
railways by the state. 1t is rec
commended, however, thar the man
agement be not in the hands of a
state minister, but by D national
railway board representing various
interests, including labor.
The present value of the entire
railway stock in Ireland is esti-
mated as between twenty-five and
thirty millions pounds sterling
which, it is suggested, should be
acquired by a tribunal that would
issue bonds at reasonable interest
and redeemable from sinking
fund in installments every ten
years. The project of nationali2a-
ton, however, has been broadly
criticized; it is not popular.
The Irish railways are at pres
ent being run under difficulties.
During the war fares were raised
zoe per cent, although the increase
in England was only rs per cent.
This has now been reduced TO so
per cent while the Irish 100 per
cent increase remains unaltered.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
SOVIET OFFICIALS
IN RUSSIA TIRE OF
LONG WORKING HOURS

Moscow Nov. 30.--Night work,
which was so popular among the
soviet cOmissars and various gov
ernment chiefs when communism
was at its height, is gradually dts
appearing as part of the program
OF the new economic policy. The
work of the various officials has
been distributed in part to others,
and it is no longer necessary for
them to labor fifteen and eighteen
hours out of every twenty-tour.
Nikoai Lenine, the premier,
since his return TO office after a
six months rest in the country
made necessary by illness, occa-
sionally works in the evenings, but
not ali the night as formerly.
George Tchitcherjn, commissar OF
foreign affairs, who in the old days
never finished work until or 6
O'Clock in the morning, also works
in the evenings seven days q week,
but he usually finishes alorg to-
ward midnight.
Generally speaking, official Of
flee hours nowadays are from 10
or II o'clock i'm the morning to .
or 20 o'e.oek at njglit, with a. few
hours off in the late afternoon for
dinner,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
d bull LGARIANS
FACE TRIAL Or
AWAIT SENTENCE
Summary Execution Of the
Former Members of the
Greek Cabinet Causes a
Sensation in Sofia

Sofia, Bulgaria. Nov. 80 (by the
Associated Press) The summary
execution of the former members
of Greek cabinet caused sensa-
ton here, where "a former gov
ernment ministers are awaiting
sentence or trial under similar
charges.
Eleven of the prisoners were
members of the Radoslavoff cabi-
net, which brought Bulgaria into
the war on the side of Germany,
and the other 13 belonged to pre-
vious ministries, who are charged
with responsibility for Bulgaria's
participation in the Balkan wars.
II is feared the radical agrarians
win demand the death penalty.
The American and allied minis
ters in Sofia have appealed to the
government without result for the
release of the members of the
Gueshoff, Malinoff and Todoroff
cabinets, which included four
graduates of the American coli
lege in Constantlnople. These men
were charged with "having made
insufficient diplomatic prepara.
tions for the war of 1912
Under the plebiscite OF Novem-
Der 49, last, the Bulgarian people
voted to try them by a special
court consisting Of war wounded
and widows. King Boris inter-
ceded in their behalf but the gov-
ernmeut ignored his appeal,
1t is believed Great Britain and
other countries will sever diplo-
matte relations with Bulgaria if
the former officials are executed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
REPRESENTATIVE
JAMES R. MANN
DIES SUDDENLY
A Chill, Followed by Pneu-
monia, Is Fatal to Con-
gresham From Illinois
for More Than rs Years

Washington, Nov 30-Repre-
sentative James r. Mann, OF llli-
nois, died at his home here to-
night after q brief illness.
Mr.. Mann, who had served for
quarter of a century as a mem
Der of the house, was stricken a
week ago, first with a chill. Pneu-
monia developed, his condition
became desperate and the end
came at 11:15 o'clock.
With him at the end were Mrs,
Mann and the physicians. 1t was
said that although he had recent
ly passed two restless nights, his
condition did not definitely de-
velop for the worse until o'clock
this afternoon. He rallied slightly
at 6 o'clock ,but again suffered d
relapse and sank rapidly.
No plans were made for the fu-
neral tonight but it was said that
the sergeant-at-arms at the house
would be communicated with to-
morrow to assist in making the
arrangements. 1t is understood
that a funeral service in Chicago
is in contemplation and that Mr..
Mann will be buried there besides
his son. who died four years ago.
He is survived only by the widow,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
GRID TITLE WON
BY UTAH ELEVEN
University Defeats the Ag-
gies, IA to 0; Conditions
UnfavorabIe Due to a
Heavy Snowfall

Salt Lake City Utah, Nov. go
The University of Utah won the
Rocky mountain conference foot
ball championship today by defeat
ing the Utah Agricultural college
team by a score Of Ia to 0. Condi-
tions We're greatly rnfavorable to
the game, a heavy snow having
fallen. early this morning.
The teams we're well matched,
although Utah showed occasional
flashes Of both defensive and Of
fensive. The first Utah score came
in the first quarter when the Ag
gies fumbled in the shadow Of their
own goal posts and a Crimson play
er scooped the pigskin up and ran
about twelve yards for a score.
The second tally was the result
Of a 90-yard run from punt forma-
ton by Whitney during the third
quarter. Captain Neil Smith kick
ed goal on both occasions.
The Aggies attempted a forward
pass offensive during the second
period but Lound Utah men inter-
cepting or blocking them most Of
the time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
COUNTERFEIT BANK
OF ENGLAND NOTES
CIRCULATED IN u. S.

Chicago, Nov. S0.-The Illinois
Bankers association has warned
Illinois banks to be careful in ac-
eepting Bank of England notes,
especially the SO and 100 pound
denominations, as the secret serv-
ice has informed the association
that counterfeit Dank of England
notes are about to be passed in this
part of the country. The associa-
tion was Informed that notes were
printed on water-marked paper
thinner than the genuine, and were
being passed by unknown persons
on the west coast.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
PROGRAM To AID
FARMERS Of us.
IS FORMULATED
At WHITE HOUSE
President, Secretary WAL
lace and II Republican
Senators Hold Conference
and Map Out Plans
WILL BE PUT BEFORE
CONGRESS AT ONCE
Utilization of the Federal
Farm Loan Board for EX-
tending Relief Is Proposal
in Brief

Washington, Nov. 80 (by the AS
soeiated Press. 1.-The new admin
istration program for immediate
financial relief to farmers was
formulated and practically perfect
ed today today at u conference be-
tween President Harding, Secre-
tary Wallace and IL republican
senators headed by Senator Wat
son of Indiana. 1t will be put be-
fore congress at once and pressed
with the full force OF the admin
istration.
Broadly the plans begin together
in one administration the approved
portion OF various relief measures
tlready pending in congress and
contains also provisions to make
the intended relief available to the
small farmer as we'll as TO the
large cattle raisers and small
grain growers.
Keeps Dinner Waiting
The conference was arranged by
Senator Watson, who has been
making an active survey of the
question of relief, it was preced-
ed by series of conferences be-
tween Secretary Wallace and de-
partment of agriculture experts.
Today President Harding kept his
Thanksgiving dinner waiting while
he heard the perfected program
outlined and gave his general APP
proval.
The plan proposes to utilize the
federal farm loan board as the
agency through which the relief is
to be given. The details of the
financing have been practically
worked out. The general purpose
is larger and more liberal credits
and cheaper interest rates. The
opinion of those participating in
the conference was that while the
War Finance cooperation had been
OF great value in all excepting the
stressed conditions of agriculture,
Necause of certain limitations 1t
did not reach down to the average
small farmer who raises few cat
tie or has small quantities of grain
10 inarkeE. By using the federal
farm loan board as the agency TO
carry out the plan of financing the
new administration plans TO pro-
pose to make the government re-
lief available directly to the small
farmers who need it.
Whole Subject Discussed.
The whole subject of farm relief
work was discussed exhaustlvely
but the marketing problem was
touched upon only in a general
way. The general opinion at the
conference was that to extend the
program now to include so COM
plex and much controycrted a sub
ject as competitive market would
only serve to delay the immediate
object of relief. The president was
told that the pressing need was to
have at once financial aid
to thousands OF farmers who face
mortgage foreclosures because
they are unable to dispose of their
cattle and crops without losses.
The senators gave their approval
TO the program and pledged their
support for its immediate consid-
GRAFTON in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
u. S. FORCES ON THE
RHINE WILL RETURN
HOME, IT is RUM0RED

Coblcnz, Nov. 80. - Notwith-
standing the fact that no official
information to the effect has been
received here, a rumor that the
American troops on the Rhine are
soon going home was again circu-
lated today.
While anxiously awaiting defin.
ite news, the soldiers did not allow
their anxiety to Interfere with their
celebration OF Thanksgiving. Races,
two football games and a boxing
match, together with the usual hol-
iday dinners, figured in the days
program.
Major General Henry T. Allen,
in a Thanksgiving message, urged
the troops to work for peace and
harmony"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
TELEPHONE MAN
AWARDED MEDAL
AND CASH PRIZE
Byron (. Thady Maintains
Communication While
Rising Waters Pour Into
Building at Pueblo

New York, Nov. 30.-Byrou
Ernest Thady, 20, switchboard
man, today was awarded the
Theodore N. Vail gold medal for
noteworthy public service and $500
in cash for unusual service during
the flood at Pueblo on June 10.
1921.
Mrs. Josephine D. Pryor. chief
operator at Pueblo, was awarded
Il silver medal and $3.50 for unus-
ual service during the 1921 flood,
Thady maintained COu.munica-
Uon while the .sing river waters
poured into the telephone build
ing, When the lights failed, he
improvised lamps so that the op-
orators could remain at work,
lie also saved records essential
to re-establishing the service.
a silver medal with $3.50 also
was awarded to Miss Verdl Ray
Townley, chief operator, Freeport,
Tex, for unusual service dUying a
gulf coast storm June q, 1881, and
to Miss Eta Wilcox. night opera
tor. Williams, In, for riding 10 an
adjacent town to spread aH alarm
after bank robbers had Gu al
wires in her village, Jure 7, 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
THANKSGIVING 8
TRUE SPIRIT IS
SERYICE-N 'KEAN
Presbyterian Minister
breaches to Large Con-
gregation at Union Serv-
ice; Collection for Poor

Union Thanksgiving services at
the Central Avenue Methodist
church, south, yesterday morning
were so largely attended that many
persons were compelled to stand.
Pastors Of the cooperating
churches expressed themselves as
pleased TO note that large num-
bors Of Albuquerque people observe
Thanksgiving day in the spirit in
which it was founded by the early
colonists Of New England, and not
merely as a holiday and occasion
for n big dinner.
Rev. Charles r. Mexican of the
First Presbyterian church. deliv-
cred the sermon. Mr.. Mexican de-
clared that the spirit Of Thanks
giving is personal, rather than gem
eral, each individual returning
thanks for the blessings that he
has received. He said that people
should be thankful, however, not
so much for the material things
they possess but for what they
have been able to do for others
The true spirit of Thanksgiving Is
service, he said. Mr, Mexican
called attention to the things for
which the country and the COM
munity have reason to be thankful
among which are material pros
perity, peace, and the spirit Of
fraternity existing between tho
United States and other countries.
The Thanksgiving collection,
amounting to $61.06. will be given
to the board Of charities to be used
for the relief of the poor.
Ministers present at the services
were Rev. A. NJ. Knudsen, pGstor
Of the English Lutheran church;
Rev. 7. F. Harvey, pastor of tho
First. Baptist church; Rev. Willard
A. Guy, pastor of the First Chris
tian church; Rev. T. l.. Gaines,
pastor of the Nazarene church.;
Rev. r, r. Shoemaker. who is sup
plying the pulpit of the First Con-
gregational church; Rev. c. c. T1ig-
bee pastor of the Methodist
church, south, and Rev Mr. Nc"
Kean.
Music was furnished by a chorus
composed of members Of the chGrs
of several of the city churches,
A solo was sung by ]. A. Tond,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
CENTER COLLEGE WINS
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
UNIVERSITY, AZ TO 0

Danyiue, Ky, Nov 3O,--Centre
College smothered University os
South Carolina ~ to 0 in Ken
tuckys premier Thanksgiving foot
ball game here today.
Centre used the aerial game
most effectively and completed II
forward passes for an average gain
of 19 yards.
Centres score represented six
touchdowns, with goal kicked safe
ly for each. Lennon kicked four
goals after touchdown and Cap
tain Roberts accounted for the re-
naming two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
PAL MORAN DEFEATED
BY BOBBY BARRETT 7

Philadelphia, Nov. 3O.-Bobby
Barrett, Of Clinton Heights. Pa,
defeated Pal Moran of New Or
leans, in an eight-round boxing
bout here today. The first three
rounds were even, after which
Barrett took the lead.
Alexander Hart, Cleveland, de-
feated Johnny Dundee, New York,
Bonnie BASS. Philadelphia, de-
feated Billy Mascot, New York,
Johnny Brown, England. defeat
ed Martin Judge, Philadelphia.
Joe Tiplitz, Philadelphia, defeat
ed Shamus O'Brien, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
SPECTATORS INJURED

Wichita. kans.. Nov. S0.--Scores
of spectators at the Friends-Fair-
mount football game were injured
here today when a portion OF the
grandstand collapsed. Only a few
were removed to hospitals with
serious injuries. The collapse oc-
cured when the crowd rose when
Friends scored a TOUCHDOWN.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01

mond creek power project on the
ground that the mines need this
cheap power right away.
THE mines will stand the finan-
cling. want u see thom prosper
for as they benefit so will the
state" said Hunt, who appreciates
the vote of confidence given him
by the state on his return from
foreign service.
His home on Mcdowell road,
which is one Of the show places Of
Phoenix, abounds with interesting
gifts from the far east presented
by royalty when in the service Of
the government.
He, however, rejoices once more
to be among his own people, and
Mrs. Hunt is frank in saying she
takes greater pride and pleasure in
being the wife Of AriZona's gov
ernor than the wife OF the miLis-
ter to Siam.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
WILDCATS DEFEATED
BY RICE INSTITUTE

Houston. Texas, Nov. 30.--Rice
got away to enough Of a start In
the first half of the game with
Arizona here todty TO WIN IA to
Z victory. After the tivs' half
neither side WAS able e score.
Rice played a defensive game in
the second hals and the 5uslaughts
OF the visitors gailet 20 make any
points.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
NUNCI0 IS REQUESTED
\ TO PROTEST AGAINST
FURTHER EXECUTIONS

Rome, Nov. SO.-According to
the Giornale Italia, Pope Plus has
requested the nuncio at Berne to
make protest tonight to former
Premier Venizelos OF Greece
against further executions of for
mer public officials in Athens.
The vatican will also make di-
rect protest to the Greek govern
ments, the news advises.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
DENVER UNIVERSITY
DEFEATED BY AGGlES

Denver, Colo, Nov. S0,-Playing
old fashioned football, the Colo
RADIO Aggies crushed Denver uni
versity's football hopes in the final
game of the season here today,
winning a brilliant game, 27 to g..
The Aggies only occasionally re-
sorted to aerial football, for they
found Denver unable to hold their
smashing rushes Off tackle and
around the ends. on one occasion
they carried the ball straight down
the field after the Kickoff, to a
touchdown. Denver's lone touch
down came early in the game, soon
after the Aggies had i.