davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
CHICAGO REALTORS TO
BE IN SANTA FE TODAY

Santa Fe, May 22.-The Santa
Fe chamber of commerce. aided
by citizens in general. will play
host tomorrow to a party composed
of 225 Chicago real estate dealers
and their families. The party will
arrive at o'clock in the morning.
remaining until o'clock in the
afternoon. Among the features of
entertainment will be two dances
put ON by the Indians from the
Tesuque pueblo. The real estate
dealers are ell route to California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
200 RICH CHICAGO FAMILIES
have HIRED PRIVATE GUARDS
TO PROTECT HOMES, IS REPORT
Outbreak Of Crime Is Given as the Reason;
Woman Shot, Their Apartment Is Looted of
$4,000 in Diamonds and Paymaster Is
Robbed of $l1,l50.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Chicago, May GA woman was
shot, Two others imprisoned
while their apartment was looted
of $4,000 in diamonds and jew
elry, and a paymaster was robbed
of $11.150 today while Charles
Fitzmorris. chief of police, was
seeking the appointment OF 1000
more policemen.
The request was based on recent
outbreaks of crime which revealed
that some eco wealthy families
have been employing private guards
to protect their homes.
Among today's crimes, the most
spectacular was the robbery of
James Hanley, assistant cashier of
he Sinclair Oil Refining company.
Hanley, with a companion, was
to the pank in an autono- :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
FOUND SHOT TO DEATH.

Montrose, Colo, May 22.-Mrs'
L. w. McConkie, wife of proml-
nent Montrose business man, was
found shot to death in the home
of daughter here between 9 and
10 o'clock today. She is believed
to have shot herself during q fit OF
melancholia. She had suffered III
health or several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
96 BELIEVED
DROWNED IN
SIN KING Of
LINER EGYPT.
Passenger Ship Goes Down
In About 20 Minutes
After a Collision Off the
Island of Ushant.
2 AMERICAN WOMEN
AMONG THE MISSING
Many Passengers Dumped
Into the Sea When the
Ropes at the End Of a
Life Boat Breaks.
tBy The Associated Press

Brest, May 23 (by the Associat-
ed Press. .)-Ninety-eight persons
are missing and 242 were saved of
those who were on board the Brit
,ish steamship Egypt when it was
v sunk off the island If Ushant Sat-
urday night by collision with
the French steamer Seine accord
ing to the latest official figures.
Among those missing are two
American women, Mrs. Nj. il. Slb-
ley and Miss V. NJ. Boyer, whose
homo addresses are unknown hers.
1t is possible that some Of the
missing, in 5ddition to these
brought here, may have been pick
cd up by the steamship Cap Ira
con.
The Cap Iracon was nine miles
from the scene, and replied to the
distress signals with the assur-
ance that she was speeding to the
spot.
Plates Are Crushed In.
According to the Egypt's purser
the ship floated only about ~
minutes after her plates were
crushed in by the Seine. The
Egypt, he declares. was not NOV
ing at the time of the accident, ly-
ing to on account of the dense
fog and sounding her siren con-
tinuously.
Mrs. Sibley and Miss Boyer were
missionaries on their way to India.
The Egypt went down in 400 feet
or water. She carried 100000 in
L ri. ;.r,, - II
for India. So far one mail pouch
has been picked up but nothing
else except the wreckage from the
crash was found on the surface.
Ships Papers Lost.
10 The ships officers did not even
save the vessels papers.
1t is not questioned by most Of
the survivors, however. that many
OF the 500 odd persons aboard were
thrown into the sea or jumped
from the sinking ship when they
were unable to obtain places in the
few lifeboats that were lowered.
Passengers said the ropes at the
end of one OF the lifeboats broke
as it was being lowered after the
collision, dumping all those in 1t
in the sea. Then the ropes at
sho other end broke. the lifeboat
falling upon those who had count
ed upon it for escape.
Several Of the Egypt's officers
when they saw it was impossible
to launch more boats, cut ropes off
those that had not been launched
in the hope the craft would right
themselves in the sea and be OF
some service to those struggling in
the water.
Printer Gave His Life.
The ships printer, named Cen
ner, gave tllis life to save a woman,
survivors say. Genner, who left
n wife and child at Dover, put on
81 life belt after the collision and
was about to jump into the sea.
when he saw n woman running up
and down the bridge begging for
help. Genner put his life belt
about her and said:
Madame, | do not know how to
swim, but take it anyway"
Genner was drowned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
RAIN FORCES PLANE DOWN.

North Platte, Neb., May 22.-
Clarence Prest. of Las Vegas, New.
attempting to fly to Siberia, was
forced down by rain forty-five miles
east of here last night when on his
lway here from Grand Island, Neb.
Prest reached this city several
hours later. lie expects to Leave
for Cheyenne. Wyo. tomorrow if
weather; conditions permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

the shooting. "She G1ad been my
friend, but when l was in the hos
pital having my baby they began
running around together. ] caught
them, I shot them"
Now Mrs. Roster is depending
upon the unwritten law to send her
back to her six mon1hs' old baby
from whom she has been separated
pending the outcome Of her trial.
A Philadelphia court and jury is
TO decide whether Mrs. Roster will
be freed as was Judge Jean I. Day
in Oklahoma recently or any one
of q score of other men who killed
men who were attempting to or
had succeeded in breaking up their
homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
FIRt, DEsTROYS STEAMER.

Ogdensburg. N. Y, May 22.-The
steamer Conestoga, loaded with
wheat bound from Port Cc'burne to
Montreal. was destroyed by fire in
the Cardinal canal here today. The
loss is estimated at $3.50, 600. Sew
eral of the crew were badly burned.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
WEALTH-IN-A-HURRY SEEKING
AMERICANS Are "FLEEcED" BY
PURCHASING fake" SECURITIES
Bucketshop Keepers and Wildcat Schemers
Have Lined Their Pockets With Money;
Small Investors Throughout the Country
Have Been Victimized, Despite Warnings.
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York. Msy 22.-Bucketshop
keepers and wildcat schemers have
been filling their money pockets
for the last eight years, it was
learned in Wall street today, by
playing on the gullibility OF wealth.
hurry seeking Americans. with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, May 22.--New
NJ .Nico: Fair west, unsettled east
portion Tuesday and probably We'd
y sday; cooler Tuesday northeast
(yortion. :
Arizona: Fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK FEET

Santiago, Chile, May ga Sc
we're earthquake lasting five min
utes was felt here at 1850 o'clock
this morning. No damage has
been reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
BrRMAN pErEATs pEMpsEy.

New York, May 22.--Joe Bur-
man, Chicago bantamweight, re-
ceived the judges decision tonight
in Il 10-round contest with Bud
Dempsey Of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, ID. C.:
I enclose herewith two cents
In stamps for return postage on
free copy of the School
Child's Health"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23

PRICES OF FLOUR DROPS.
Denver, May 22.-The wholesale
price of flour dropped 20 cents a
barrel on the local market today.
The new price is 81 per barrel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-23
FOG is RESPONSIBLE
FOR THE CATASTROPHE

Brest, May 22 (by the Asso-
ciated Press). The thickest fog in
Continued on Page Two.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
GREEK POLITICS
WILL BE ACTIVE
King viii Appoint Military
Leader to Rally People and
Put Army Into Thrace.
tBy The Associates Fress)

ATHENS, Sept. 24.-+Athens is likely to
be the scene of important political events
as result of the military disaster in
Asia Minor, according to declarations by
influential Greeks. A coup de'etat is
mentioned as a possibility by which King
Constantine will summon distinguished
leader, probably General Metaxas. to con-
duct the affairs of state as premier, or
even sort of dictator in an effort to
rally the people about the existing regime
and especially to support sending a pow
erful army into Thrace to check the Turk
ish invasion.
Constantine is described as undecided
about his program, but it is generally
that the present cabinet cannot
long endure. The people are said to be
on the point of demanding change in
government with vigorous leaders who
are capable of uniting and enthusing the
patriotism of the nation. They must in
sist on the right of saving Thrace, with
its rich wheat fields so necessary to the
future prosperity of Greece.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Harry Poulin Will
Go On Stand Today

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Sept. "a
Harry Poulin, clothier, win take the
witness stand in his own defense to-
morrow in an effort to establish his
innocence of the charge brought by
Mrs. Augusta Tiernan, wife of a. Notre
Dame law professor, that he, and not
her husband, is the father of her third
child.
1t is expected that Prosecutor Floyd
Jellison will force Poulin to submit
to cross examination much more
severe than that undergone by any
previous witness in the case as de-
termined efforts are to be made to
break down the "alibi" testimonies
furnished first By Poulin's wife and
later corroborated on the stand by
other of his relatives.
According to Prosecutor Jellison, the
hearing of the testimony will be COM
pleted tomorrow night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
NO PROTEST AGAINST
FORM OF INJUNCTION
Shopmen Will Not Argue for
Modification Sin Restrain
ing Order.

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-There will be no
protest by the railway shop crafts against
the form of order in the injunction case
against the strikers Donald R. Richberg,
attorney for the unions announced to-
night
AS a result it is expected that Fede-
raj Judge James H Wilkerson will ac-
cept the proposed order drawn up and
presented to the court last week by the
government This would mean that there
would be no modification of the present
restraining order.
Mr.. Richberg stated that he would
withhold all action until he appeals to
the circuit court of appeals next month
on the grounds that the district court
did not have the power to issue such an
injunction.
The case will come up in the district
court tomorrow simultaneously with the
hearing before the railroad labor board
of petition by the signalmen for. an in
crease in wages. The wages of signalmen
were cut at the same time as those of
the shopmen but the former decided not
to strike when they were promised re-
hearing on the decreases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
HEAVY DAMAGE BY
FIRE in ATLANTA
Fire Started From an Explosion
on Second Floor Of
Kress Store.
tey rne AssoeIated Pressl

ATLANTA, Ga, Septq 24.-Revis-
ion of estimates of damage caused by
a fire which early today threatened
an entire block in Atlanta's business
section, tonight indicated the loss
would not exceed 100000, all of which
is practically covered by insurance.
After an investigation, fire depart
ment officials stated the origin of the
ing on Whitehall street, was unknown.
.. ATLANTA. Sept. 24-City firemen
still were on duty tonight guarding the
smouldering flames of a fire in the
heart of Atlanta's business section
which early today caused damage
variously estimated at 100000 to ST.
100000. The Kress building is COM
plete loss; the l.. f. NJ department
store was almost completely Quilted.
while Eiseman's clothing store and
Chid's hotel were damaged badly.
Other adjacent buildings sustained
heavy damage from smoke and wa
ter
The Kress building and stock were
covered by insurance, it was stated.
Ben Fitzpatrick, resident manager of
the l. F. NJ store. said his firm will
sustain no financial loss. The other
buildings and stocks also are under
stood to have been covered by insur-
ance. Police and fire department Of
ficials are investigating the cause of
the fire, which they say apparently
started from an explosion on the sec
ond floor of the Kress building. c..
f Clifford resident manager of
Kress's, stated there was nothing on
the second floor of the building to
cause an explosion.
The flames spread rapidly from the
Kress building to the L. F. NJ struc-
ture and the rear of the Child's ho-
tel Almost 200 guests, scanti1y at
tired were driven from the hotel.
From the L. F. NJ. building, the flames
reached Eiseman's store and gutted
the second floor. Firemen made, the
fight on the four buildings and short
Iy before $3.50 a. m. had the flames
under control
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
THEORIES ONLY in
MURDER MYSTERY
Drama That Preceded Death of
Rector and Mrs, Hall May
Never Be Recounted.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Sept. "a
The authorities of two counties tonight
admitted that every .clew concerning the
double murder of the Rev. Edward w
Hall, rector of the church of ST. John the
Evangelist, and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, the
wife of the church sexton, whose bodies
were found under an apple tree a week
ago Saturday, has carried them into moth
ing more than a larynth or theories
leading nowhere.
After that the drama that preceded the
death of the Rector and the sexton's wife
never would be recounted seemed evident
in the minds of the detectives on the
case tonight.
Mrs. Hail. the widow of the murdered
rector has been tacitly absolved of con-
nection with the crime. Questioning by
detectives and police has resulted in an
explanation, satisfactory to them, of Mrs.
Halls time from Wednesday, the day be-
fore the double murder is believed to
have been committed, until Saturday
when the bodies were found. Not one
person as yet thrown into the limelight
of the investigation has been judged OF
sufficient value to the prosecution to
warrant being held.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Ridiculous Ruling
On Prohi Precepts
Costs Judge a Job
tsx Tho A..oera,se Pr...A

TALLAHASSEE, Sept. PA. r. John
son, Judge of st. Lucie county court,
whose recent ruling that officials could
make no arrests in prohibition cases un-
less the liquor involved had been analyzed
to determine that it was Intoxicating.
resulted in sheriff Merritt advertising
for chemist who could work on the
jump is out of office, Governor Hardee
having ordered his removal yesterday.
The governor acted upon petition Of
more than $500 citizens of the county
who asked the removal of the Justice and
county prosecutor Carpenter for alleged
laXity in enforcement of the law. The
executive took no action concerning the
prosecutor. ... ..,
In a statement accompanying the re-
moval order the Governor said over
whelming evidence had been presented
tending to show that Judge Johnson had
not co-operated with citizens in their ef-
forts at law enforcement, especially as
related to the prohibition laws.
Judge Johnson's ruling that an officer
must by analysis know that liquor in
volved in an arrest was intoxicating was
rendered in accordance with decision
of the state supreme court, he said.
Sheriff Merritt for several weeks has
carted around with him portable labora
tory but federal prohibition enforcement
officers have operated without such
equipment. declaring the ruling did not
affect them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
ORGANIZE TO
START FIGHT
ON SMUCGLERS
Closer Cooperation Between Fed
eral Forces to Properly
Guard Borders.
B0OTLEGGING INDUSTRY
RIVALS DAYS OF PIRACY
Departments of Labor, Agricul-
ture and Treasury Will
Combine Forces.
(By The Associated Pres.,

WASHINGTON, Sept 24.-Considera-
tion Is being given by the labor, treasury
ana agricultural departments to the co..
ordination of all the federal police forces
along the borders to the end that SNUG.
Cling of narcotics, liquor, and aliens may
be checked.
A committee Of representatives of the
three departments and of the department
OF justice it was learned today has com
pieted an investigation and reached the
conclusion. that there must be closer CO.
ordination between all Federal forces if
the international borders are to be pro-
perly guarded.
The recommendations Of this committee
which was headed by commissioner Gen
eral Husband of immigration, have been
presented to Secretary of Labor Davis
mad will in turn be considered by the
heads Of the other departments control
ling the various border controls.
irregular entry of alien labor and
other aliens from Mexico, the smuggling
Of liquor. of shooting affrays which jeo-
pardize the laws of government officers"
the committee reported, would seem to
indicate that the proper enforcement of
federal laws necessitates the cooperation
of the various governmental depart
ments''
The committee in this connection
pointed out that the Canadian and Mexi-
can borders were being patrolled by the
United States public health, the customs
the prohibition enforcement and immigra-
ton services. the coast guard and the
Federal horticultural board. Co-ordiua-
ton of these police forces, commissioner
general Husband reported on behalf OF
the committee would seriously cripple the
'bootlegging Industry ana minin1ize
smuggling of drugs and aliens across the
borders!
, The bootlegging industry, Mr.. Hus-
band added, has become menace along
the Canadian and Mexican borders, and
rivals the days when piracy was in full
swing"
The attitude of the department other
than Labor toward the coordination has
not been definitely defined. Secretary
Mellon. replying to the initial suggestion
of Secretary Davis said he doubted
whether the different branches could be
effectively consolidated or supervised by
one administrative officer.
Secretary Wallace had expressed the
belief that the work done by experts in
his department along the Mexican border
was "a highly technical business and
could be carried on only by persons who
nave had such technical training.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
SUCCESS BLIMP TRIP
Major Strauss Believes Flight
Proves Worth of Freight
by-Air Haul.

ROSS FIELD, ARCADIA, Calf,
Sept. 24.-Enthusiasm over the sue
cessful trans continental flight of the
army dirigible CO, which arrived here
yesterday nine days out from Lang
ley field, Newport News, Va, was ex-
pressed here tonight by its COM
manding officer, Major Fl. A. Strauss.
I'VE believe our trip proves that
aviation will meet all hopes for it in
the line of transportation, not only of
passengers, but of freight" said Ma
jor Strauss.
Our eapsed time was sixty six
hours and ten minutes over a route
approximately 5000 miles long. We
had very little trouble, that little be-
ing mostly along the Arizona border,
where the heat and head winds made
it difficult to carry enough gasoline
for long flights.
1--WE are very much gratified with
the flight, especially as it was made
in an airplane not designed for such
long journeys nor for the high alti-
tudes we reached. We believe that in
aircraft with large carrying capacity,
the rans-continental trip can be re-
duced from the 5000 miles we flew to
approximate tely $500.
"Our next step will be to give the
C-2 a thorough overhauling and we
expect to start back to Langley Field
in about two weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
Tampa Policeman
Killed By Negro

TAMPA, Sept. 24.-Patrolman H. r.
Lett was killed this morning in a revolver
duel with Jessie Glenn, a negro. Glenn
was shot in the encounter and arrested
on a charge of first degree murder.
Lett, with a brother officer, ]. NJ. Bird
had apprehended the negro in the negro
section of the city. and were about to
arrest him for disorderly conduct, when
the negro broke away from Lett and
dashed down a blind alley. Patrolman
Bird says Lett first fired twice as the
negro drew his gun. One Of the two
bullets fired from the negro's gun at the
officers struck Lett. Bird at the same
time fired at the negro wounding him in
the leg. Lett died few minutes after
he arrived at a local hospital.
Sixty members of the Tampa field ar
tillery battalion at midnight tonight
transferred Jessie Glenn, negro, from the
city to county jail.
The guardsmen were called out by order
of County Judge Julian L.. Hazard at the
request Of the sheriffs office.
There were no disorders reported
the city and police chief NJ.
Williams expressed his opinion that there
would be no disturbances.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
hnrOinn
s1iSU1 10 AaVHafT
10 aaaaH 'NvNInd
(sy The Associated Press,


WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Fifty-
two per cent of che foreign commerce
of the United States in the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1922, moved in
American shipping, according to an
analysis of the countrys foreign trade
made by the shipping board. Ameri-
can shipping constituted 40 per cent
of the tonnage entering and clearing
from American ports, the survey
showed
Sixteen, ports handled more than
65,000,ooo Of the So,0O0,oO0 long tons
Of freight, which moved into or from
the United States in the fiscal year.
New York leading with 18,267, 900
tons. New Orleans was second with
7,405,20S, and PIT. Arthur, Texas, 3rd
with 5,082S55 tons, but in the cases
of both these ports the freight i'm
ported consisted largely of oil ship
ments
Other principal American ports with the
approximate tonnage handled, were listed
in the following order.
Philadelphia 1897 900.
Galveston 1852, 900.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
SETS NEW
MARK ON GOLF COURSE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 24.-what
is believed to be new mark for any
southwestern golf course was estab-
lished by Abe Mitchell, former Brit
ish open golf champion, in best ball
foursome paired with George Dun
can, another British professional. to-
day. against local players
In the 18 holes Mitchell shot the
Lakeside course in 65, nine under par.
In making this record he shot an even
dozen brides. Mitchell shot the
course blindly, never having so much
as walked over it, and after he had
Just completed an all night railroad
journey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
WOMAN LOSES $4,000
IN JEWELRY; THANKS
DETECTIVE THAT'S ALL

JACKSONVILLE. Sept. a4-A wo-
man enroute from New York to
Palm Beach to deliver jeweIry valued
at $4,000 frantically reported to the
police here late Saturday night that
she had lost 1t somewhere between the
union station and the hotel where she
intended to spend thenight. She went
to bed. i'll. The police today reported
the recovery of the valuables,-a de-
tective found the package containing
them in the taxicab she used for the
journey to the hotel. ''She thanked
him; tha's ALL said the sergeant as
he closed the police record in the case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-25
rurkIsh cavalry Returns

oNsTANTINOPLE, Sept. "a. The
ti,b officials announce that Turkish
rs Of 100 cavalry which crossed the
t.ral zone at Chanak Saturday night
red today on Bairamjik following a
.ting at six. a. m. between the COM
rders Of the Turkish and British fore
No shots were fired. The Turks re-
4 under white flag.
be Turks stopped their advance when
British notified the Turkish COM
Fdsr that a further forward movement
Ed cause the British to open fire
be Turkish ultimatum allowed until
m. Yesterday for guarantees respect
the return of Thrace and it was be-
p no guarantees were forthcoming
the Turkish cavalry crossed the bor-