davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
GERMANS VISIT
To DEVASTATED
AREA POSTPONE
Atmosphere in France Is
Not Yet Sufficiently Clear
for Proposed Love Feast,
1t Is Reported.

Berlin, Oct. IL (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The proposed WISH
of German industrialists to the
devastated regions of France,
where they were to have been
the guests of the leaders of
French finance and Industry, has
been indefinitely postpon I'd, a"-
cording to information received
here from Paris.
While no official invitation had
been received in Berlin. it was
understood the tour would begin
next Saturday when the Germans
we're to be met at he 'rench
frontier by Marquis De Lubersac
and others. No reason IS given
why why the program Is not to
carried out, but the view taken
in some quarters here is that the
atmosphere in France is not yet
sufficiently clear for the pro-
posed love feast.
It is even limited that Tie
French premier, M. Poincare, Is
more than piqued over The recent
utterances of DR.. Wirth. the Ger
man chancellor, concerning the
question Of war guilt.
Industrial leaders declined to
say this probably is the reason
| why the trip is not being carried
out as planned. They declare the
visit has not been abandoned, on
! ly postponed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
How | Got Rid
Of Burning Feet

AND rams i Gh; noi' po Hd P,as
Mthou. ooan' c,gar;n1 InJa.
ters, L.c' "a, ait M;ssrv for % Years
scripapie roo. m'e' A
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre, well known
world tourist ana ieG ,a = sas ss. sboos
years l was compellea 70 Tvs Mea =. s MI,
two sizes 700 arg, y. ~, " t n so. Linz
with any comlol. q. an IL ~@Ja.s
my ieet IN m me. t,, o, o,Iore hui
plasters ana lo1 ,0 ed seransss w.
f,s.d to oo while the mains from corns
and hun;ons continued to torture both
- and bodv which inset nv entire
mlnQ anu uouys mh'.h "PS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
7 HUG ASSAULTS.
MAN ON STREET.;
ATTEMPTS To ROB
George J. Allen Reports By
ISLANDERS on South First
Street Made No Effort to
Give Him Assistance.

In broad daylight and in plain
sight of at least 20 people, thug
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock
knocked down and kicked George
J. Allen, visitor in the city, and
then walked calmly away from the
scene.
do they do that often here?"
Allen inquired at police headquar-
tiers, where he went to report the
occurrence. He was told that such
things are extremely rare.
Allen, who is stopping at the
Craige hotel on West Silver ave-
nue., said that he was walking about
town, and when in front of the
Pioneer bakery, 207 South First.
a man came up behind him ana
reached into his inside coat poe
ket. Finding nothing there, the
man knocked him to the pave
ment, which cut his head, and
then kicked him, and walked away.
Several bystanders. asked why
they did not stop the attempted
robbery and assault, said they were
"watching the fight"
Allen said he had recently
shown several travellers checks IN
downtown store, and he believed
somebody who saw him thought
he had a supply Of cash in his poe
ketS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
LOBOS
To co TONIGHT
TO MEET OF c.
Team viii Be Without Cap
tain Popeioy, Hopkins
and Dutton, on Injured
and Ineligible List.

Coach johnson last night issued
the varsity sheepskin coats to the
Is Lobos who will make the trip
to Boulder for the game Saturday
with the University of Colora-
do. The men who will leave to-
night are Greuter, center; Pearce
and Ferguson, guards; Greenleaf
and Cartwright, tackles; Bryan ana
Kelly. ends; Jones, half and quar-
ter; 7. Popejoy. half and quarter;
Harrington, half and quarter; Her
nandez, full; Hammond. hair;
Grenko, half; L. Hernandez, end
and center; Stinnett, tackle and
guard.
Yesterday afternoons workout
was a fairly light one, most OF the
practice period being spent by
Coach Johnson in explaining plays,
and the remainder of the period
being utilized in running signals.
Captain John Popejoy, captain
and star tackle, will not be able to
play in Saturdays game, and prob
ably will be out of the game for the
remainder of the season with q
sprained knee.
Hopkins and Dutton, taskle and
center, who were kept out of the
Denver u. game because of the
migratory law in force in the
Rocky Mountain conference, viii
not play in Saturdays game for the
same reason. The loss of these
men was keenly felt last Saturday
The team expects to hold the
Boulder boys to a low score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
UPREMACY OF
WHEAT MARKET
IS THREATENED
Hedging and Trading in Fu-
lures Is Being Driven
From Chicago to Winnl-
pea. Mauff Declares.

Chicago, oct. il (by the Asso-
ciated Press. --- Hedging and
trading in wheat futures is being
driven from Chicago to Winnipeg
and Liverpool by the threat OF the
Capper-Tincher law" John II.
Mauff, secretary of the board Oh
trade. told the federal trade com
mission today.
The supremacy of the Chicago
market, which now handles more
grain than all the rest of the
worlds exchanges together, is Sc
riously threatened, he said. If the
new law is upheld ny the supreme
court, he added, buyers of cash
grain who wish to hedge" to pro-
tect themselves, will be forced to
20 to a British market to deal IN
futures.
Victor Murdoch, vice chairman
of the board of trade rule limit
ing future dealings to four months
Of the year, did not artificially re-
strict the movement OF the crop.
| Mr., Mauff denied that the four
months trading was restrlcuoh
and pointed out that when Her
| bert Hoover was controlling the
market during war time, he llmlted
trading to two months. The board
of trade secretary said that the
board was not responsible for con-
gestion in public warehouses, ana
there was no connection between
the congestion and the limited
trading season.
The examiners questioned the
witness about the connection OF
Professor James j.. Boyle OF cor.
nell university, with the board OF
trade. From the boards minutes
the examiners said it appears that
! Professor Boyle had been employer
bv the promotion department. Oh
the board in 1919 at salary OF
$500 n month to write book ABOUT
the grain market. The examiners
nroduced a book by Professor
BOYLE. entitled Speculation ana the
Chicago Board of Trade pupisheu
, in 1919, by a New York puphsn,,
, ing house, but the secretary saia
he knew nothing about Boyle's con-
nection with the board, or whether
he had been paid to write the
\ book. 80
Professor Boyle, he said, nae
presented letter signed by Wood.
] row Wilson to him in 1918 anc
announced that he was to tax
r charge of the boards books as ted
e eral Investigator. After the periot
q of war time control, the witness
: said. he understood Protesso'
S Boyle had worked for the promo
: ton department. but did not Know
: the nature of his employment.
: Returning 10 tnN question
t hedging Mr.. Mauff said 1t ma
r definite advantages, and pointe'
b to the fact that an eight cents mar
i gin is required in the barley phi
Il where there is no future tradine
G while corn is handled on one
3. cent margin and wheat and oat
e on a two-cent margin.
The department Of agriculture
under Secretary James Wilson, pei
!, suaded farmers to increase the bar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
KEEP THE HOME
FIRES BURNING, :
WOMAN PLEADS
Mrs. August Belmont Pleads
Against Any Curtailment
of the Peace Time Pro-
gram of the Red Cross.

Washington, Oct. 11.--A STIR
ring plea for home service work
and against any curtailment oil
the peace time program OF the
American Red Cross was mace
tonight by Mrs. August Belmont,
of New York, an lntluentlai
worker in the organization and a
member Of it's central committee,
in an address before the annual
convention. The session was pre-
sided over by Chief Justice Tart
of the United States.
Mrs. Belmonts statements on
program policy met with ap-
pleNlse. She declared home serv-
ice was one of the greatest rights
and privileges of the Red Cross.
"I have no sympathy for the
chapter that has no home pro-
gram" she said. II have less
sympathy for the chapter that
saws there is no need for a home
program. peace time program. "
"It is privilege and a right
to serve the former service men
and their families, she said, and
while she dwelt upon the great
need in the Near East for relief
for thousands of refugees, and
emphasized the work the Red
Cross would do there, she adj
monished the convention delegates
to keep the home fires burning"
Development of public health
nursing is the most important
part of the Red Cross peace time
program, she said.
Chief Justice Taft, in opening
tonight's session, declared the diff
ficulty in the Red Cross now was
in steering it," There was dan
ger. he said, of spreading toe
wide its efforts and of going
into fields where it does not be
| long"
James NJ. Beck. solicitor gen
eral of the United States and le'
gal adviser of the Red Cross, de
clared there never was more
need of the spirit of the Rec
i Cross, because OF the "seemint
| heartlessness' of the world a
present. and because the world
/ altruistic feeling has been dead
ened by the recent succession o
great calamities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
MAIL. DELIVERY
SPEEDED UP BY
AERIAL SERVICE
More Than 10000 Pounds
Is Delivered Earlier Every
Day, Assistant Postmas-
ter General Says.

Detroit Mich, Oct 11.-More
thon 10000 pounds of first class
mail is delivered from three to four
hours earlier each day than would
be the case if the postoffice depart
ment had no air mail service, AS
sistant Postmaster General Hen
derson declared today in an adj
dress at the annual aerial meet
here today.
y The point of view of the depart
ment, he added, is that the people
of the country are entitled to ana
should be given full advantage OF
additional speed in the matter Oh
handling mail matter.
Mr.. Henderson explained that the
air mail service at the present
time consists of a relay advance OF
mail from New York across the
continent and vice versa. that Is 70
say we do not take any particular
mail for a complete trip across the
continent"
Mr.. Henderson explained that nc
get from the airplane all that II
may offer in the shape OF posta
service it will be necessary TO II!
at night"
with this thought in mind" ne
continued, I'VE have for the pas
four months conducted an eXten
sive series of experiments ant
study on the subject. Our expert
ments and study have reached tn
stage where it is, think, safe u
conclude that it is entirely possible
to fly at night. We expect within
a few eeks to light as an expert
ment our Chicago field. and ! pre-
dict that within six or eight month
we will be able to fly from Chicag'
to Cheyenne at night.
III we are successful In this
will mean that we will be able Z
make transcontinental fligh
from New York to San Francisc
In one continuous movement, fly
ing from New York to Chicago 4
the day time and Chicago to Chey
enne at night and from Cheyenn
to San Francisco during the earl
part of the second day. We shout
be able to maintain schedule c
twenty-six to thirty hours betwee
New York and San Francisco
this night flying experiment prove
pDt -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
FITZSlMMONS' ARENA
IS ORDERED SOLD TO
SATISFY TAX CLAIMS

Chicago, Oct. 11--Floyd Fitz-
simmons boxing arena at Michigan
City, Ind, has been ordered sold
at a public auction to satisfy tax
claims of the United States govern
ment, it was learned tonight. The
date of the sale was not an
nounced.
The Michigan City promoter was
said to be delinquent to the ex-
tent of $4,000 in taxes due the gov
ernment on the July 4 and Labor
day boxing bouts.
The action Of Governor McCray
of Indiana in preventing the Demp-
sey- Brennan fight on Labor day
I is said to have been severe finan-
cial blow to Fitzsimmons, despite
| the promoters attempt to cover his
| losses by the all-star exhibition
staged as a substitute for the cam
celled heavyweight championship
| bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
ALLIES HEROES
PAY TRIBUTE At
SOLDIERS TOMB
Visit the Grave of the In
known Soldier in Arling-
ton Cemetery; Are Re-
ceived at White House.

Washington, Oct. 11.-A group
of the elect among the allies
heroes, passed through Washington
late today, paid tribute to the I'm
known Soldier, were received by
President Harding in the White
House and left tonight on their
special train for New Orleans,
where, Friday, as delegates they
will begin the annual convention
of the Federation of Inter-Allted
eterans, prior to that of the
American Legion, october 16 to 90,
The delegates, representing Brit
ish, French, Belgian, Italian, Ru'
r1anian, Czecho-S lovakian, Serbian,
and American war veterans organ
izations, were greeted upon their
arrival from New York shortly be-
for o'clock by reception com
mittee representing the District OF
Columbia department of the Amer
lean Legion, the army, marine
corps and navy. They were welcome
by Captain Watson Il. Miller, de-
partment commander. and Charles
Bertrand, member of the French
chamber of deputies and president
of the federation, Responded
briefly.
The party then was taken to Ar
lington national cemetery, where
as M. Bertrand expressed it, they
performed their first duty" or
American soil at the tomb OF tht
Unknown Soldier. He placed OF
the tomb a tablet pledging TO tine
Unknown Hero of the American
People the homage of his aimee
comrades in arms who fought fol
liberty by his side" Marcel her
aud then presented a gold pain
on a black slab on behalf OF TN
municipal council of Paris, 0
| which he is n member.
The delegates were guests OF tn
American Legion at dinner, an
| afterward We're received IN IN
blue room Of the White House D
President Harding who expresse
the hope that their visit TO IN
United States would bring close
the cordial relations between I'll
peoples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
OIL COMP ANY To
INCREASE STOCK
BEDFORD STATES
Standard of New Jersey 10
Boost Capital From
S110,O0O,O 900 to $685..
100000 on November 8

New York. Oct. 1l.--FolloWlng
The lead of other Standard on
Chairman A. c. Bed
ford of the Standard Oil Com
many of New Jersey, announced
TODAY that special stockholders
meeting has been called for NO.
yember 8 to act on a proposal OF
the directors to increase the au-
thorized capital stock OF the com
pany from $110.000,000 to S620,-
100000 and declare a 400 per
cent stock dividend for each
share of common stock now out
standing. The par value OF the
new shares will be $25, the same
as at present.
When his new financing has
been completed there will be
$500, 100000 par value common
stock outstanding. The balance
of the proposed increase, about
s125, 100000, will be held in the
treasury to meet such needs OF
the company as may arise In the
future, 1t was stated.
Mr.. Bedford declared that since
1893 it has been the policy OF the
company to reinyest in its pusl-
ness all earnings remaining after
the disbursement of dividends, and
since 1911 there has been nc
change in the regular rate OF d.
vidend then established. During
this period the substantial CROWN
of the company's business, in line
with the growth of the petroleum.
industry generally, has resulted
he declared, in a very consider
able augmentation Of its assets
largely by reason of profitable
employment of such surplus earn
ings. On December 81, 1921, th'
surplus was $500, 021.632.
The Standard OIL Company O
New Jersey is the parent com
pany of the so-called STANDARD
Oil trust, which was dissolved b.
decree of the United States su
preme court in 1911 into the 81
individual companies. Since tn
dissolution the aggregate quote'
value of the stocks of the variou
companies has increased approx
mately $4,000, 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
SOLD EVERYWHERE.

NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Bernallllo
County, New Mexico
state of New Mexico. Plaintlff, vs.
Delinquent Property and Persons
Shown on the Assessment Roll
For the Year 1921. and All own
ers and Persons Having ANY
Estate, Right, Title or Interest
Therein, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that pur,
suant to judgments in rem entered
in the above entitled cause. ! Will
on the eleventh day of November
1922, beginning at 10 O'Clock a. M
at the front door of the courthouse
OF this county, offer for sale AZ
public vendue, to the highest pid'
der for cash, the property descrip'
ed in said judgments, to satisfy the
lien of the state for taxes thereon
and in accordance with the law In
such cases made and provided.
r. B. SWOPE.
County Treasurer OF Bernaiillo
County.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

ley crop from 5O0OO,OOO bushels
in 1900. to 20O,O00.0OO bushels at
the present, Mr.. Mauff said, and
then the Tolstead law came along
and ruined the barley demand, de-
stroying the brewers business. As
a result, he said, barley has been
thrown into competition with oats
and corn, and part of the trouble
in those markets is due to the sur
plus barley crop he said.
Joseph p. Griffith, former presl-
dent Of the board, who followed
Mr.. Mauff, said the decline in the
price of wheat in the summer ana
fall of 1920, following the resump-
ton Of future trading, was NOT
due to the reopening of the hedg--
ing market. but was coincidental
with the deflation in all other lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
CAPTAIN is WELL.

Rio Janeiro. Oct. IA wire
less dispatch was received here
today from the steamer Porto,
signed by the Portuguese aviator,
Captain Sacadura Cabral, saying
that he was we'll and that the
trip from Rio Janeiro thus far
had proved uneventful. On Mon
day a report was in circulation
that Captain Sacadura Cabral had
been assassinated on board the
Porto, which is bound for Lisbon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
MACPHERSON RESIGNS
FROM COUNTY TICKET

d. A. Macpherson yesterday sent
a letter to Chairman Henry &,
Coors of the democratic county
committee, resigning from the
democratic ticket, on which he was
nominated for county assessor. Mr.
Macpherson, from the first, in
sisted that he did not care to make
the race, and yesterday made his
formal resignation.
The executive committee of the
democratic organization has the
mower to fill vacancies on the tic
ket. and will select a nominee in
the place of Mr.. Macpherson IN a
few days, it was stated yesterday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
BOY KNOCKED FROM
BICYCLE BY AUTO

A car driven by John Umhoeffer
of North Fourth street ran over
bicycle ridden by Herbert Doty,
a boy who lives at San Jose, on
South Second street about 6 o'clock
last night. The boy rode out OF
the alley between Central and Gold
avenues Just as Umhoeffer came
along in his car. The boy attempt
ed to turn quickly, and his machine
skidded under the car. The youth
luckily fell out of danger. Both
wheels of the bicycle We're demol-
ished. Umhoeffer picked up Doty
and took him home. He said he
was not driving fast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
RICHARD GUEST Is
NO LONGER "CAP"

+, Hereafter Captain Richard Guest
Is no longer ''captain." He relin-
uulshed his title when he resigned
his commission in the Salvation
Army to become director of the
bureau of charities. The Army
received the resignation with re-
greet. Mr.. Guest will devote all his
energies to his new position, but
still retains his membership in the
Salvation Army,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
RED, WHITE AND BLUE
BARBER POLE DOOMED

Chicago, Oct. lin a few
wears the time honored and tradi-
tional red, white and blue barber
pole may be obsolete, according to
members of the National BARRIERS
Supply association, now in conven-
ton here. In place of the well
known barber pole, they said, Gus
toners will see a red, white and
blue clock. The change was
ascribed to an effort to keep
abreast of the times"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
CUBS DEFEAT WHITE soX

Chicago. Oct. 1.-The CUBS
got the edge ON their White Sox
rivals today by winning, 8 to 5.
The National league has now won
two games to the American league
one. Osborne, who won the first
game, came back today and was
credited with the second victory.
The Cubs won the game by
punching their hits. Inability of
the Sox to hit in the pinches cost
them several runs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
5 MEMBERS OF CREW
OF SCHOONER MISSING

Halifax, N. s., Oct. 11.-Five
members of the crew OF the
Gloucester fishing schooner
Marshal Foch reported ashore on
Sable Island today. are still re-
ported missing, according to a
wireless tonight from the island.
The schooner carried crew
of 81,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

q. when should a house DC
paintcd? Il. v. b.
A painting, especially the prlm-
ing coat, should be done III ary
Weather and preferably after dry
sneli The settled weather or tne
fall is therefore more oeeis a ~
than the unsettled weather VI 'iie
spring. y.,s, wap
medals have been distriDnteu W
Canadian soldiers? A. .. Mco. j,
A. of the authorized issue Vi
$4,000 British war medals LOT "a
madam soldiers, 216.359 have beeh
distributed to date. and OF the au-
thorized issue of $4,000 victory
medals, 200,S91 have thus far been
distributed, according to state
ment of the honors and AWARDS de-
partment of the militia.
@. Is General Pcrshing the only
army officer who has skipped any
files without the formality of being
promotcd to them? NJ. ID.
A. The war department says
that several other army offlcers
have skipped more than one Tie at
a time,
Q. How many uses does sawdus'
have? w. +. J. 49,,
A. In a report of the forest
products laboratory fifty uses are
given, ranging from its use IN CIR
Gus rings to the dressing of WOUNDS:
The report states that its list OF
fifty uses is incomplete.
O. How is the word pronounced
that was the password OF the rory
Thieves? NJ. Il. o.
A. "Open. sesame" were the
magic words. Sesame is pronounced
in three syllables, sesame.
o. Was the "Dukc OF Welllng-
ton" created duke or was he boril
to the title? S. v.
A. The title Duke of Welling-
ton" was one granted by the BRIT
ish government to Arthur Welles-
ley, who was born in ireland. 1853
The duke was one of the greatest
of British soldiers. first becoming
noted in Indian service. later in the
Peninsula war, He achieved his
greatest fame in the campaign:
against Napoleon. He was created
)Duke of wellington after the vic
/ tory of Vittoria. and received ther
q grant of 100000 pounds. Aftel
the Battle OF Waterloo he received
another grant of 100000 pound!
and the title "Prince of Waterloo
He also received large estates II
Holland, and an order of decora
ton from Louis XVIII of France
The title did not carry landed
estate.
Q. OF the three clarincts. G, !
flat and A, which Is regarded a
the richest I'm tone? II. b. II.
A. Langrac says the B flat ha
the finest tone. 1t is almost uni
versally adopted by the great vlr
tuosi, who was able. by force o
|. skill, to execute upon this one In
strument whatever is written TO
the others. with the exception, Q
course, of the lowest note of tn
A clarinet. which remains beyon
o reach.
@. Will It kill fish to scale It
J. Y. c.
s A. A fish cannot live after 1t ha
II been scaled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

The social that was to have been
given by the Home Guards of the
First M. e. church on Friday eve
ming, has been postponed until
ter.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

Every lover of Septimus and The
Beloved Vagabond will want to
read w. j. Locke's new noyel--in
October Harper's Bazaar. At all
newsstands.--A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Stated convocation Of Rio Grande
Chapter No. 4, r. A. NJ, this eve
ming at 1880. Work in the M. M
and p. M. degrees. ADV.