davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
THE FACTS

friend who is not bond subscriber tells that he
doubts whether people understand the Journal bond ua
Publishing Company owns the Journal
W. A. Hawkins. NJ snIy and the other men who
purchased the Journal in 1918 wished conceal the ownership
all bonds of the Publishing
s35OOO in
trial Company These were the stock and bonds which
bonds long bonds, bearing per in
and denominations of $1,000 excepting 20 bonds of $500
1 necessary appeal public 1
bonds bearing per cent, appeal
by dsbandng the New Mexico Industrial Company had
proposed slsS 900 Publishing
bonds denominations bearing per
the meantime the New Mexico Industrial Company
o Sona r % eu afe has % money D @ ccured m e old bonds Which c
first lien all journal property The only thing s that they
impression that people are not secured the devs
The new bonds are in Mr. Albert sms hands as trustee As
the obstacles put in the way of the ex
AS bonds cancelled viii release the old
new bono will be a lien all Journal property.
the other day subscription
deceased Mr. Cas White an officer Of that institution
his hands the old bonds to secure it, was sued out
Everybody secured All need is to get these bonds and the
trying making the exchange They delay
ing me but can do nothing 10 prevent It,
the situation to jar public confidence
falling, just block the
eency New Mexico has failed a. II the public &c cont continues m & to sit
All this tempest in tea pot annoys me of 1t will
Those who have hampercd and oppressed
stop it. Now is the time to stop it,
Meantime, what do j. NJ Raynods Guy Rogers
intend going Hobrook, facing
felony indictments against them there? Can
CARL c. MAGEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
PART Of EXCISE:
TAX LAW IN N. D.
IS KNOCKED OUT
Supreme Court Declares It
Invalid So Far AS 1t Has
Been Applied to Inter"
state Railroads.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Ruling for
the second me on the North Da-
kota statute imposing a special ex-
else tax against interpretations,
joint stock companies and associa7
tions organized under the laws of
other states and doing business in
that state, the supreme court de-
clared it invalid SO far as it had
been applied to interstate railroads.
Justice Van Devanter, in deliv-
ering the opinion pointed out that
the act as originally enacted. pro-
vided that the tax in the case sof
railroads, telephone, telegraph and
other companies, having lines that
enter into, extend out of or across
the state, shall be assessed upon
that proportion of the entire
property of the corporation, which
its mileage within the state bears
to its entire mileage within and
without the state" The justice
asserted that when this tax .levied
on the mileage ratio was chal-
lenged, the supreme court held
that the tax so assessed was an
unwarranted interference with in
terstate commerce, and a taking
of property without due process OF
law"
North Dakota then assessed the
tax upon a ratio fixed by contrast
ing the value of the company's
property within the state with the
value of it's entire railroad within
n nd xyit hntrf hn Cfo a. trroe-
this basis for taxation which was
at issue in the case decided today.
After fully analyzing the statute
as changed, Justice Van Devanter
said that 1t was clearly the inten-
ton of the legislature ito put the
corporations which 1t described
in a separate class for the purpose
of the tax, to require as to them
that the tax be computed and as
sessed on the special basis there
prescribed, and to exempt them
from the basis applicable to.
other corporations.
To sustain the tax in question
the supreme court should have
to hold that the taxing officers. on
finding that 1t (the tax) could nos
oonstitutionally be assessed on the
basis specifically prescribed in the
statutes, were at liberty to assess
1t on another and different basis
which the statute shows was not
to be applied to corporations of the
class to which these railroad COM
panies belonged. Justice Van De-
vanter stated. adding Sof course we
cannot So hold"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

of the league OF nations covenant
in Joint debate on the public plat
form with Senator Hitchcock, Of
Nebraska, in this city and with
Senator Pomerene. of Ohio, in In
dianapolis.
Like Boies Penrose, Mr.. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia
family. He will be SIS years old on
March 16,
Mr.. Pepper is a prominent mem
ber of the Episcopal church and an
expert on the canonical law of the
denomination,
Governor Sproul in announcing
the appointment said that in order
that there might be a full UNDER
standing of the situation, he de-
sired to say that he expected Mr.
Pepper to be n candidate to fill the
unexpired term Of the late Senator
Penrose.
Mr.. Pepper, in formal state
ment, said If nominated and elected
to serve out the term of the late
Senator Penrose, it was his inten-
ton to do so.
Governor Sproul talked over the
telephone with Vice President
Coolidge and arranged that Mr.
Pepper be sworn in tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

method of dealing with the situa-
.tion.
Political agitators have taken ad-
vantage Of the situation to urg9 d
red revolt" against employers
This attitude of the radicals has
caused sharp dissension even
among the ranks Of labor.
Labor circles charge that many
of the unemployed" are not mem
bers of labor unions, are not re-
ally out OF work, and If they were
would seek to avoid work. They
attempt to compel workers whG
have jobs to quit in favor of Tie
unemployed.
The government Is planning the
establishment of employment 3D.
reaus throughout the country, white
the municipalities and the labor
councils are canvassing the indus
tries in the hope that jobs may be
found for all.
The German Housewives league
is trying TO aid unemployed mar
ried men by placing their wives in
positions to earn a little money
when not engaged in housework. >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
GEORGE HARVEY
IS INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
(By The Associated Press !

Cannes, Jan. 3 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )---George Harvey,
American ambassador to Great
Britain, narrowly escaped
death here today in an auto
mobile accident. Accompan-
led by Richard Crane, former
American minister to Czecho-
slovakia, in whose car he was
riding, and Wickham Steed,
editor Of the London Times,
Ambassador Harvey was on
his way fer a round of golf.
The machine broke and Mr..
Harvey was thrown out, land
ing heavily on the road. He
was able to arise, but was
rushed back to his hotel in a
dazed condition.
Mr. Crane was uninjured,
but Mr.. Steed suffered from
bruises and shock.
Delegates to the allied SUI
preme council. at which AM
bassador Harvey was acting as
observer for his government,
Stlll tAHltSSlpllb vi 6S III AMY
and congratulations at his es-
cape. Premier Lloyd George,
of Great Britain, visited the
hotel in person to make in
quiries.
Ambassador Harvey returned
to q normal condition as
quickly after his accident as to
be able to read and approve
the medical bulletin regarding
his mishap. He was especially
anxious to have it known that
he was confident he would be
able to attend the closing ses-
sions of the council.
Scores of telegrams and
cable dispatches reached Mr..
Harvey tonight. Among the
first to come from the United
States was one of Secretary of
State Hughes. Mr.. Harvey has
replied to some of them.
The accident to Mr.. Harvey
was the most discussed event
of the day among the delega-
tions here. There was much
satisfaction over the fact that
Mr.. Harvey acted Immediately
to provide another American
representative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
REVENUE AGENT HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
DEATH OF HIS WIFE

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. g.
The police today authorized the
statement that they We're holding
o. r. Wood, federal revenue agent,
in connection with the death of
his wife, who was found burned to
death at their apartment here
shortly after noon.
According to the story told by
Wood, the police said. two bandits
entered the apartment and over
powered the couple, tieing Mrs.
Wood to a bed post after they had
hurled her onto the bed. Wood
said he was knocked unconscious.
Firemen, called by the landlady,
who saw smoke issuing from the
apartment, dragged the woman S
body from the bed.
The police stated that interroga-
tion of other tenants of the apart
ment house failed to- elicit that any
body heard iue1 gcing to or<com-
ing from the Wood apartment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

expense of a crushed, humiliated,
unarmed, financially insolvent ma
tion.
ITO tax hungry, underfed Ger
many 10000, 100000 marks a year
for foreign army whose sole duty
is the patrol of the Rhine, is a
travesty on the civilization which
Premier Brian is so anxious to
perpetuate.
ITO tax bankrupt Germany
$l25,eO0,00O a year for non-pro-
ductive army of occupation, can
but assist in making further rep
aration payments impossible. Mill
tarlsm, whether it be French, Ger-
man, or JapaLese, is a constant
menace to world peace. The pay
ment of reparations is one thing.
but the unmerciful taxing OF tu-
bercular, undernourished women
and children for army sroport is
another"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
DIVIDE JOBS IS
DEMAND Of IDLE
GERMAN LABOR

Berlin, Jan. 9.-The unemployed
throughout Germany are demand
ing a division of work with the reg
ularly employed and a larger allow
ance from the municipalities and
the labor unions.
They have become so lnsistent
and demonstrations and clashes be-
tween the employed and the job
less so frequent that representa-
tives Of the central gov nment,
the labor organizations, and tbs
municipalities are trying to find a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
DIRECTORS FOR
c. Of c. CHOSEN
BY MAIL VOTE
Drainage of the Middle Rio
Grande Valley Heads List
of Ten Projects Selected
for C. of c. Activity.

Col. d. K. B. Sellers received the
largest number of votes in the di-
rectorship election of the Chamber
of Commerce which closed last
night with an official count of the
votes. Colonel Sellers received 476
votes and was closely trailed by
Carl c. Magee, who took second
place with 453 votes and c. T.,
French, who received third place
in the voting with 420 votes.
Together with the three men
toned, the Chamber of Commerce
board of Is members is as follows
together with the number of votes
received: X. Baldridge, $50; Sid
ney Well, 3S9; L. llfeld, S76; Col
George +. Breeze, $50; Arthur
Prayer. S52; Walter Connell 351;
Noise Bergman, 339; r. II. Hanna,
323; Albert u. Sliums, 90S; r. f..
Putney, 302; o. A, Matson. 2SS,
and w. A. Keleher, 2S6 votes.
Thirty nominees were chosen by
the chamber membership from
which the above Is received the
highest votes. Votes received by
the remaining Is follow: James
Gladding, 2S1; w. L. Hawkins.
274; C. M. Barber, 273; l.. S. Pet
ers. 261: B. H. Briggs. 259; d. S.
Rosenwald, 251; j. F. Simms, 250t
Guy Lauderbaugh, 250; ]. f. Cox,
230; H. B. Hening, ZIG; G. M.
Bolts, 212; J. Ii. Coons, eli; A. Il.
Hebenstreit, 200; Ed Chase, IT'S
and H. G.. Coors, Jr., lie.
Projects.
Drainage of the middle Rio
Grande valley was the first choice
of the members in the selection of
ten projects to be undertaken by
the Chamber of Commerce this
year. The other projects chosen
in the protect erection are: Bring
ing the Jemez railway terminal to
albuquerque; building the hotel
city street paving; advertising Al
buquerque better highways lead
ing to the city; the extension of
the city limits; adequate schools;
more street lights and the revival
of the state fair in Albuquerque.
The above projects for Chamber
of Commerce activity were chosen
from a long list which were sub
mitted by Chamber members to be
voted upon. While 1t is intended
that the chamber shall have the
usual general activities for the bet
terment of the city. work will CEN
ter on assisting in accomplishing the
chosen ten projects during the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 9.-New Mex
leo: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday,;
no decided change in temperature.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; not much change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
PEPPER CHOSEN
To senate FROM
KEYSTONE STATE
Philadelphia Lawyer Will.
Succeed Penrose; Is a
Prominent Lawyer and
Episcopal Church Member
lny Thc Assoelated press.l }

PhlIaUeIphla, Pa,I Jan. J. =
George Wharton Pepper Philadel-
phia lawyer, was appointed United
states senator by Governor Sproul
today, to succeed p the late Boies
Penrose. Under the law the APP
pointment stands until successor
is selected at the November cleo
tion, to fill the unexpired Penrose
term ending in 1922
George Wharton Pepper is not
unknown to many members Of the
senate. During the time the YER
sailles, treaty was under considera-
ton Mr.. Pepper attracted wide at
tention by opposing the ratification
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10

Continued on Page Two.1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-10
HOUSE RESOL UTEoHS HIT FRANCE; In c :;
CONCERN RHINE ARMY, U. S. DEBT

Washington, Jan. 9.--(SpeciaD
Two resolutions which are not
likely to arouse much enthusiasm
in France have been introduced in
, the lower house.
Frances determination to main
tain her large army and build a
huge fleet Of submarines caused
the introduction by Representative
Reevis of Nebraska of a resolution
looking to collection OF her in
ydebtedness to the U. S. The reso-
luton reads:
Whereas the proceedings of
the conference on the limitation OF
arma ents disclose a determination
on the part of certain debtor ma
tions of the United States to eX-
pend large sums of money on in
creased naval armament;
Resolved by the house of rep
resentatives (the senate concur
ring) that it is the desire of con-
gress that the government of tho
| United States advise such nation
or nations through the proper
channels that the payment of obli-
cations now due to the United
States will be acceptable"
Asserts No Sympathy Needed for
France.
THE United States feels very
great sympathy for the distress Of
Europe" Mr. Reavis said. 'I do
not doubt congress will be willing
to fund the European debt as sug-
gested by the administration If the
necessity for it is apparent. But
with France asserting the intention
of vastly increasing the most har-
barous and inhuman implement of
war, the submarine, | think 1t Is
time to wipe the tears of sympathy
from our eyes and try to see with
clearer vision what the present sit
uation portends.
France has today an army larg-
er than had Germany It any time
before the war. Her position with
reference to naval increases COM
prehends the expenditure of hum
dreds of millions of dollars. Sure
ly no nation in the financial dis
tress In which France is alleged
to be would be contemplating such
program"
Britten's Resolution.
The second resolution aimed at
France was introduced by Repre-
sentative Fred A. Britten of Chi
cago 1t requests th3 president to
lay before the armament confer
ence a proposal to withdraw all al
lied troops from the Rhineland as
a means Of aiding Germany to pay
! her rcparations.
He stated that approximately
$4,000 allied troops are being
maintained on the Rhine at an an
tnual expense of $125. 100000 to
Germany.
"The world war has destroyed
Prussian militarsm and has set
up in its place q less efficient but
much more expensive French mill
| tary machine. which hopes to
dominate Europesp said Britten.
Army on the Rhine Unnecessary.
Under the pretense of guarding
a sleeping lion, the French are
now maintaining an army of S3,593
white men and 1900 black and
brown men in the Rhineland at the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
SCH. BOARD
GIVEN RECEPTION BY
TEACHERS ASSO.

The Teachers Association OF Anne
Arundel county gave a reception last
night TO the members OF the School
Board In the High School Assembly
Rooms which were handsomely decor.
ated with Scotch broom and ferns for
the occasion. Nearly hundred
guests enjoyed the musical program
and dancing which furnished the eve
ning's entertainment.
Delightful vocal solos were gwen by
Clarence NJ. Clemson, Mrs. Roland
Childs and Robert Wiedefeld, of Balti.
more, brother OF Miss Theresa Wiede-
field, County Supervisor. An inter
esting reading was also given by Mrs.
G. II. Clements, who excels in this
sort OF work.
Both the High and Grammar
School orchestras played during the
evening, the High School orchestra
supplying the dance music The re-
freshments were served by Wiegard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
"BWy" AuH's
Company Wins
"Color" Contest

The second company of the regi-
ment of midshipmen. captained by
Midshipman William b. Ault, of Ore
gon, member of the graduating class,
was today declared winner of the hon.
or of carrying the Regimental "colors''
for next year. The fifth company
captained by Emery Z. Larsen, of Min
nesota, was close second.
The contest for the honor extends
over the whole academic term and is
based upon an interesting scale of
weights for efficiency in the various
branches of practical work. Athletica
also figure prominently. So close was
the competition that it narrowed
down to small margin of points as a
result of the competitive infantry and
artillery drills which were held dur
ing the last few days. Major Hugh r.
Riley, Maryland National Guard, re-
tired, of this city, assisted the naval
officers in Judging the drill competi-
tions.
Presentation of the "colors" which
is always an interesting ceremony will
feature the dress parade" by the regi
ment on Wednesday of next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
Summer Practice
Cruise Vessels
Now In The Ba,

Three of the four warships that will
convey the undergraduate midship-
men on the summer practice cruise
beginning the latter part of next
week rendezvoused in Annapolis
Roads last night and early today. The
dreadnaught Maryland, flagship of
Admiral Hilary b. Jones. Commander.
inChief Of the Atlantic Fleet, also ar
rived last night to remain until afte.
the June Week ceremonies at the Ma
val Academy. Official calls were ex-
changed this morning by Admiral
Jones, and Rear-Admiral Henry B. Will
son, superintendent of the Academy.
Captain David F. Seller is command
ing officer of the Maryland.
The Maryland and the old cruiser
Olympia, commanded BY Captain Wal
ter c. Asserson, arrived last night !;
the dreadnaughts Delaware, Captain
w. w. McNeeley, and North Dakota,
Captain Martin f. Trench, arrived
this morning. The Florida, flagship
of the cruising squadron, Captain b.
b. Bierer in command is not expected
until early next week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
COLLEGE CREWS SET
FOR HENLEY RACES
THIS AFTERNOON

PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 27.-
The rival College crews were resting
on their oars early today. ready for
the brushes of the annual regatta of
of the American Henley Rowing AS
sOciation on the waters or the
Schuylkill river this afternoon. Prac.
tically all of the crews had reached
the scene and been assigned to quar-.
ters last night.
The four Navy crews, three varsity
and a plebe eight, were on the river
twice yesterday afternoon. In the
morning they practiced starts and in
the afternoon all four padded over
the course twice. Forty-six men, un
der command of Lieut. Commander
Frank Rockwell, comprise the squad
With the exception of one man, the
varsity is the same eight that won the
intercollegiate title at Poughkeepsie.
Harvard and Yale crews also took
brief workouts in the afternoon. but
Princeton and the Union Boat Club, OF
Boston, arrived too late for practice.
Features of the regatta are the sin
gle sculls and senior eights events. Ir
the former two OF the challengers fol
the Philadelphia gold cup. Paul Cos
tello, Philadelphia, and Hilton Belyea
st. John, n. b., are among the entries
Penn. Navy and the Union Boat Clul
are the entries in the senior eightl
race
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
SCHOOL WINNERS Of
D. A. R. PRIZES FOR
ESSAY ON PATRIOTISM

Winners of the prizes offered tc
high and grammar school pupils by
the Peggy Stewart Tea Party Chap
ter OF the ID. A. r. for the best essay
on patriotism were Helen Louise
Strange. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C
Franklin Strange. OF Hockey" who
took the prize for the high school
and Charles Alphonso Smith, Jr. son
of Professor and Mrs. c. Alphonso
Smith, of the Naval Academy, who
was the winner of the grammar school
competition.
The board of judges was composed
of Sidney Gum. curator of the Naval
Academy Museum and president Of
the local Harvard Club, who acted as
chairman; Mrs. George Hodges and
Prof. c. w. Stryker of st. Johns Col
lege.
ID. A. r. members on the commit
tee for the contest were Mrs. r. ID
Tisdale. Mrs. Robert b. Dashiell and
Mrs. Barron p. Dubois. The prizes
are five dollar gold pieces.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
ARRESTED ON ASSAULT
AND BATTERY CHARGE

Sheriff Harry T. Levely yesterday
afternoon arrested Evans Fold, COL
ored, on charge of assault and bat
terry in connection with the injuries to
George Carter. also colored. who is
now patient at the Emergency Hos
pital. Fold is alleged to have crushed
Carter's skull with brick, upon find
ing the latter with his wife at Folds
home on Northwest street about 10
o'clock yesterday morning. An ex.
animation of Carter. after being re-
moved to the hospital, revealed that
his skull had been fractured. All
operation was performed Immediately
1t was several hours before the in
jured man regained consciousness
His condition today Is reported as i'm
proved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-05-27
LAST RITES FOR MRS.
ANNIE E. RAWLINGS

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie f.
late William j. Rawlings, who died
Wednesday night at her residence. 81
Compromise street. were held yester-
day afternoon at the residence, the
Rev. II. Wilson Burgan. pastor of
Calvary Church, officiating. Inter-
ment was in Cedar Bluff cemetery.
The pallbearers were: Tilghman
Scible. Richard Scible. Robert Scible,
James Scible, Alfred Scible and Harry
Westphal. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of Funeral Directors
James S. Taylor and Sons.
Mrs. Rawlings is survived by sew
eral children