davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
GRIFFITH RESTS
BY The SIDE Of
OTHER PATRIOTS
Another of IreIand'S Dis
tinguiShed Sons Is Buried
in Historic GIaSvenin
Cemetery, Dublin.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Aug. l6 (by the Associ-
ated Press ireland buried an
other Of her distinguished sons
today. Arthur Griffith was laid
to rest in historic Glasvenin ceme-
terry where so many famous pa
triots lie, after services in the
beautiful cathedral of the lmmac-
ulate Conception.
Homage to the memory of Grif-
fifth was paid by huge crowds, rep
resentative of all walks Of life At
the cathedral along the route of
the funeral procession and at the
cemetery they gathered to honor
his passing. Many attended the
solemn requiem high mass for the
repose Of the soul of the departed
leader. The cathedral vas crowd
ed and the thousands unable to
gain admission to the edifice stood
in the streets outside, following as
nearly as possible the service they
could not see.
America was represented at the
funeral service and in the subse-
quent imposing cortage to Glas-
nevin in the person of Michael
Francis Doyle of Philadelphia,
who came from London especially
to join in the national tribute to
Griffith and to place a wreath on
his grave.
Mr. Doyle was the American
counsel for Sir Roger Easement at
his trial in London.
His wreath bore the inscription.
with deep sympathy and loving
from American friends"
The venerable Cardinal Logue,
primate of all Ireland. was pre-
vented by the infirmities of age
from attending the ceremony, but
sent a fervent message of sympa-
thy.
The procession to the cemetery
was headed by a cavalry guard,
followed by detachment of in
fantry with a band. Then came
the clergy and the hearse with a
guard of honor. The widow and
children rode behind in carriages.
Next came Michael Collins, Grif-
fith's main supporter In the fight
to set up ordered government I'M
Ireland and commander of the army
on which the Free State advocates
rest their hopes. Next in line were
the lord mayor OF Dublin and rep
resentatives of various public bod
les.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
DANFORTH TO TULSA.

st. Louis, Aug. l5.--DaVe Da,.
forth, left hand pitcher for the ST.
Louis Americans, has been releas-
ed under option to the Tulsa ciup
of the Western league, Bob QUINN
business manager of the club, an
nounced tonight. Danforth re-
Gently was suspended for pitching
q ball with the seams loaded win
mud. but he denied that he had
anything TO do with "doctoring"
the ball.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17

Heads of the seven railroad
labor organizations on strike met
today with the officials of unions
not involved in the controversy
and reached decision to take
almost the entire group to New
York for the discussions with the
executives. Though officers of the
five organizations of train service
employees. the engineers, conduc-
tors, firemen, brakemen and
switchmen, will be the only ones
actually to meet with the COM
mittee of railway executives, their
chairman, Warren S. Stone, de-
clared they desired close at hand
all the strike leaders and the
spokesmen for all the other rail-
road unions.
No Prepared Proposition.
Mr.. Stone and the brotherhood
officials, who will meet with the
rail executives declared they were
not taking any prepared propo-
sitton to the meeting with the
arrangements.
81 wouldn't be fool enough to
put 1t in the newspapers II had
one, anyway" Mr.. StoiIs re-
marked.
L. f, Sheppard, president of
the Order of Railway Conductors.
said the demand of the strikers
for full seniority status in case
of their return to work could not
be modified, and the views of the
strike leaders appeared to coin
eide entirely with his position.
President Harrison of the
Southern railway, who announced
carly this week. after attempting
unsuccessfully to deal separately
with the striking unions on the
basis Of granting them the senior
ity demand, that the Southern
would proceed to employ outside
men, issued statement, today
declaring that people all over
the south now demand that
this strike be fought out"
Lodge Sees Harding.
President Harding, who was
understood to be preparing his
message to congress, held discus
sion concerning it during the day
with Senator Lodge, the republi-
can leader in the senate.
1t was considered certain, ad-
visers said, that he would not re-
quest legislation to deal with the
rail strike, although it was regard
ed as probable he would assure
congress that such a request would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
TARIFF BILL IS
TAIN TED.' SAYS
MISSOURI SOLON
Reed Says the Measure Has
Been Largely Prepared
BY Treasury Experts;
MCCumber Denies CHARGE
(By The Associated Press.l

Washington, Aug. 16.--With two
exceptions, all important amend
ments to the administration tariff
bill offered today by individual
senators, were approved by the
senate. Senator Harreld, repub-
lican, Oklahoma. lost his fight to
impose tariffs on crude petroleum
and fuel oil, and democrats were
unsuccessful in efforts to reduce
the rates on aluminium.
All remaining individual amend
ments will be acted upon before
the senate reCesses tomorrow.
Senate leaders hope that after the
final vote late Saturday, the
measure can be sent to conference
Immediately and that it could be
made ready for the president
early in September
Discussing the aluminium duties.
Senator Reed. democrat, Missouri,
charged that the tariff bill was
tainted" with the self-interests of
high Officers of the federal gov
ernment. He said every one
knew the measure had been
largely prepared by experts of
the treasury department and as
serted that the federal officer
who helped to prepare a bill ito
put money into his own pocket
ought to be impeached.
Senator McCumber denied Wig
orously that the treasury depart
ment had had a hand in prepar-
ing the senate measure.
'lt there is any objection to
the duty" Senator McCumber de-
clared, lit ought not to be charged
that is is proposed III the interest
of any high official"
Reject Amendment.
BY a vote 70 35 to 19, the sem
ate rejected an amendment by
Senator Dial, democrat, South
Carolina, to reduce the rate on
crude aluminium from five cents
that on coils, plates, bars, rods,
etc. from . cents to cents a
pound.
Among changes of importance
made in the tariff today was the
transfer of logs of fir. spruce,
cedar on western hemlock from
lhe uutlable to the free list.
The senate without a roll call
rejected the house proposal for
a 10 per cent ad valorem duty on
paving posts, railroad ties, tele.
graph, telephone and like poles
and pickets, hoops and slaves OF
wood of all kinds.
Another important amendment
written into the bill was that pro-
posing foreign trade zones" at
American ports. This amendment
is in the form OF q bill recently
approved by the senate commerce
and proposes establish
ment of zones where imported
might be manufactured
or subjected to other processes
and re-eXported without the pay
ment of duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
STEPS ARE TAKEN TO
CUT JAPANESE NAVY

Toxic, Aug. 16 Cby the Associated
Press. Japan To-Day announced
the program Of its first step to-
ward compliance with the naval
reduction provisions of the trea-
ties consummated at Washington
Various warships which are to be
scrapped under the naval treaty
will be transferred after the re-
moval of their turrets. to different
naval yards for scrapping. The
process will not be completed UNI
til the treaty becomes operative
through the approval of all sigma
tory powers.
Among the vessels affected are:
The battleships Aki. 19,S0O tons;
Satsuma, 1880 tons; kashima,
16,400 tons and Katori, 1880
tons: the battle cruisers kurama.
14.60O tons; Ikoma, 1880 tons
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
MAN LOST IN HILLS
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS

Prescott, Ariz.. Aug. 16.-John
Perry Waldron S3 years old, who
has been lost in the hills near
Crow King. south of here, for
seven days, was found unconsci-
GUS lying near the road, eighteen
miles from his camp, last night.
He had been without food or
water for four days. He is eX-
pected to recover. Waldron was
a member of htc Thirty Hi
nois Volunteer infantry during the
civil war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
MAN HELD IN TEXAS
IS NOT {. F. MORSE,
DENVER BANK TELLER

san ANTONIO. TeNr Aug. IT,
The prisoner held here by depart
ment of justice agents as Edwin +.
Morse, missing Denver bank teller,
was identified today as a man
named Smith, who has been work.
ing for Lovd's Insurance Company
of London, in Tampico, Mexico, for
the past year. The Identification
was made by a Tampico esident.
Edwin Frederick Morse OF Dem
yer is alleged to have absconded
with $7S.166 from a bank there n
year ago. Detective A. w. Brown
of Denver. sent here to identify the
prisoner was unable to say wheth-
er he was Morse.
The prisoner is being detained
on a technical charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
BY GUTHRIE SMITH.

Santa re, Aug, 16,--Total as,
sessed valuation of property in
New Mexico this year will be be-
tween $320,0OO,000 and 1926, 900.
900, a decrease of between $40
100000 and $45,000,000 as com
pared with last year, it is estimat-
ed by the state tax commission.
Chief Commissioner J. E. Saint
said today that if the percentage
of decrease in all the counties is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
SENTENCED TO PRISON.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16.-
Henry C. Hanke, for seventeen
years Hennepin county treasurer,
was sentenced to from one to ten
years in the state penitentiary this
afternoon when he pleaded guilty
in district court to first degree
grand larceny in tho 2mbe2zlement
of $25S,0Q0 in county funds,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
BIG FOUR MEN
In ARIZONA TO
RETURN TO WORK


Prescott. Ariz.. Aug. t6.--Big
Four brotherhood members
who walked out several days
ago in protest against alleged
unsafe equipment. after a
meeting late tonight notified
local santa Fc railroad Off
siaIs that they were prepared
to return TO work at once.
The action affects about %
Prescott workers and between
900 and 800 ut other Arizona
points. and clears the way for
immediate resumption OF scrV-
ice on the Santa Fc railways
Ash Fork Prescott Phoenix
and Phoenix Wickcnburg-
Parker branches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
HARDING MAY WITHHOLD
HIS STATEMENT ON THE
RAIL STRIKE SITUATION
UNION LEADERS AND CARRIERS
EXECUTIVES TO CONFER TODAY
President Is Not DESTROYS of Taking Any Ac-
ton If the Two Factions Hold Out Any
Prospect of Mutually Satisfactory Settle
ment; Conference to Be Held in New York.

Washington, Aug. 16 (by the Associated Press.)--
Agreement between railroad executives and railroad
labor organization leaders to hold another conference
tomorrow in New York to seek settlement of the shop
mems strike, it said today had resulted in President
Harding questioning the desirability of making his
pected report to congress and the country the strike
reception of his communication tomorrow at joint
sion of the house and senate consequently under
stood to be the verge of revision tonight, the
president represented being desrous of withhold
ing his statement of the if the union chiefs and the
railroad presidents could hold out any prospect of
mutually satisfactory settlement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
VLADIVOSTOK TO BE
EVACUATED BY JAPS

Vladvostok, Aug. 16 (by the As
sociated Press )-Evacuation of
Japanese troops from Vladivostoll
will begin August 90, it was an
nounced by the Japanese COM
mander and the movement will be
carried out in four states.
Restricted areas will be pro-
claimed during the evacuation
process and under the Russo-Jap-
anese agreement of April 30, 1920
no Russian forces will be allowed
to enter these areas.
Drastic action will be taken to
prevent any interference with the
evacuation movements or infringe
ment of the aereed restrictions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
INJUNCTION IS
ISSUED AGAINST
MEN ON STRIKE
Iy The AssOci - Press.)

Asheville, n. c., Aug. 16.-Tem-
porarY Injunction restraining all
striking employees. members of the
various crafts. their Officers or
agents, from interfering with the
movement of interstate commerce,
United States mail or employees of
the Southern railroad at Spencer
or Salisbury, was signed in United
States district court here this after
noon. The injunction was signed
by Judge James E. Boyd of Green's
bOro and Z. Yates Webb of Shelby.
Washington, Aug. 16.--Reports
received by Attorney General
Daugherty are that SERIOUS trou-
BILE" has occurred in connection
with the railway shopmen's strike
at Spencer. n, c. Strike sympa-
thizers. he said tonight, had ac-
cording to his reports, entered the
shops. routed the workers and had
even intimiated railway police. An
appeal has been made for marines
and troops, the attorney general
said he had been informed, adding,
however. that no federal action was
being taken at present. although
United States marshals were "on
the job"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
CONTRACT AWARDED.

Santa Fe, Aug. 16.-The jenkins
Bridge and Construction company,
of Denver was today awarded the
contract for building three bridges
in Rio Arriba county. The bridges
span Wolf creek, Chama river and
Navajo canyon. The contract
price for the three is 310,560.46,
which is practically the same as
the estimated cost as made by the
state highway engineers office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
WOMAN DEAF AND DUMB
SINCE CHILDHOOD IS
ABLE TO TALK, HEAR

New York. Aug. 16.--Although
Lena Stein. now 55 years old, had
been deaf and dumb ever since
her girlhood, today she talks and
can hear as well as the average
person. This remarkable recov-
cry of speech and hearing fol-
lowed an attack of pneumonia,
complicated by influenza. accord
ing to physicians, who have Oh
served the case in an effort To
trace the possible effects of the
illness upon her ear drums and
vocal chords.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17

be made if the situation necessi-
tated.
1t was said to be his intention
to explain the whole industrial sit
uation in the light of steps taken
by the administration with refer
cnce to the strikes and it was con-
sidered probable that he would eX-
press determination to give fed
eral aid and protection to efforts
to keep the railroads running.
Their determination, it was sug-
gested, inclined him to delay his
announcements for a few hours.
at least, lest they affect the con-
tinued efforts of non-strikinG
unions to mediate for the strik
ers.
Railroad Traffic.
Railroad traffic is continuing to
maintain a fair volume, according
to reports to the Association oC
Railway Executives. During the
week ending August 5, S51 ,351
cars were loaded with freight. This
was said to be a reduction of S,3S2
cars from the previous week, but
ap increase of 65,17S cars over
the corresponding week OF 1921.
On July 81, the association also
said, there was 1897 surplus
freight cars in good repair on
lines immediately available for SER
vice.. This was n decrease Of 2S.-
395 cars from the number in sur
plus on July 23.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
REED SWORN IN.

Washington, Aug. 16.--Major
David A. Reed of Pittsburgh was
sworn In today as senator from
Pennsylvania to succeed the late
William Il. Grow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
TWO SHOT AND KILLED.

Bakersfield, Calf, Aug. 16.-R.
w. Leake, of South Taft, near
here, and Charles Ross, of Los
Angeles, were shot and killed by
two hold-up men at Taft last
night when they refused to obey
the command of the bandits to
throw up their hands
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
WEATHER
IORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Aug. t6.-New
Mexico: Unsettled Thursday, prob
ably occasional showers and thun-
der storms; Friday generally fair
south, unsettled north. not much
change in temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Thurs
day and probably Friday; not much
change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17
BRACELET STOLEN.

Los Angeles, Aug. 16.-Burglars
entered the house of Mildred pa
Wis. motion picture actress, ana
stole a bracelet valued at Sl,OO0,
according to the police today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-17

This life-si2ed carving OF an un-
draped, crouching, feminine figure
has been chosen by Mrs. Robert
fireman to mark the grave of her
first husband, Vernon Castle. 1t
was recently put in place without
the ceremony of an unveiling.
Sally James Farnham, the sculp-
tress who designed the memorial
for Mrs. fireman, supervised the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
TRUTH ABOUT: ARCTIC REGION
Discoveries Mads BY Stefanesen DIE
prove Theories Which Havs II
Been Held for centuriss.

There is q rather general idea that
the Land around the Arctic sea 10 life-
less. And another widely-held belief
u that only very few fish exist in the
waters near the poles. Both OF these
ideas. have been disproved by Ste
1ansson In bis book, 1.-THE Friendly
Arctic" - o. T. "S''f
~ prove that fish did exist In those
frigid and remote. regions, IT,: author
and his companions risked their lives,
for they purposely crossed the Beau
fort seq without taking food supplies.
Fortunately their belief was justified
and they were able to live on the life
found In the sea. There Is as much
fish to the cubic mile Of the Arctic
sea al In any other; sea, while on the
land there are birds by the million,
insects galore. and many other. forms
Of life. -" q ~ i,
, Then aguin. there has been a COM
!. mon belief that during the dark perl
Cd, the long "night"' Of the North, the
SEakino u tdle.2 Such; ls?( not the case !;
although, he reserves this period gen
orally for social activities. Fric:.ds
make long Journeys to one another
and on arriving devote the time to
dancing, singing - and smerrymaking.
Indeed. by many the winter darkness
Is eagerly awaited %sfs.ta 49, - =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
HERE is SPIRIT THAT n al G. WINS \ Is
"soe.t" 10 The Word That Means
Everything q the lndlstduai and
=. the Community ~ ~


You are invited to join the Community
Boost your county, boost your friend
Boost the church, that you attend
Boost the place where Y you are dwell !, y
S'fss = Ing. y - { ...>5s ~ r
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round about you:
They can get along without, YOU ,.
But success will quicker find them
II they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new improvement; -
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boust the stranger and the neighbor;
Cease to be chronic knocker, "
Cease to be a progress-blocker. = ~
II you'd make your community better
Boost 1t to the Anal letter. % ~ ~"
'--Nebraska CITY Weekly News. 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
FOOD IN Fifteenth CENTURY
Beer and Salt Fish lnssparabls Com,
panions, According to Household t Z
Books Of the Period. ~

In the Fifteenth century, provisions
for Z noble household had to be on
hand for q long while in advance,
for stores were not convenient to the.
great estates. Breakfast is only one
OF the excitements chronfcled in "The
PASSIONS. and Their England: Studies
in an Age Of Transition" by H. 5.
Bennett, but it was an extraordinary
menu that began the day in the period
of the Wars Of the Roses. In the
Northumberland Household Book Mar
garet PASTOR prescribes this meal "for
the Nurcy, for my Lady Margaret, and
Master INGRAM Percy. Item Man.
chet a Quartz OF Bere a Dysch of
Butter a Pece of Ssltfish a Dysch Of
sproitts." MY. Lads Gently women
however, fired more simply item d
Loot Of Brede aPottell, Of Bere Z
Recs Of SAltast re 7: <a 'e''s'; r. y =
Throughout beer IL the faithful
companion Sof salt lish-. Before Lent
IL was necessary for. Margaret Pas
ton to order tishs by the ''horse load"
and quantities Of cells. Lpxuries came
from overseas and she frequently re-
qussted her absent! menfolk to send
home SPICES OF all sorts. ~ pray you
that you will, ,youchsafe to send me
another sugar loaf, for my old one IL
O0Ue. ..c--E& ~ T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
" In =,
The City Beautiful.

We can't have, too many pretty
towns, Of too many pretty homes In
town and country. Progress along this
line Is being made annually and with
increasing interest among progressive
town builders and home owners. There
Is. no use for shabbiness-; Shabbiness
connotes incidence and Indifference.
A house or a town which indicates
careless occupants. citizens concerned
only for primitive necessities, is not
one to attract the sort OF people that
energetic people want to know. Pow
erty Is no excuse for shabbiness. The
humblest dwelling does hot, need to
be shabby. Shabbiness isB careless
ness, not himsiness. & Many q flimsy
little cottage or cabin exhibits = quail
ity5 that is far superior 10 shabbiness.
II Is the careless. .untenanted, dilapi.
dated, apathetic look. to q mans home.
a mans town, ora mans clothing that
gives IL shabbiness. One needn't be
shabby In. overalls any more than In a
,tailor-made suit.-Dallas3 tTex News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
BEAUTY LEFT az THs M0oRs
0ardsns ~ Southern spain Have Z
Charm That 10 sssn Nowhere 81
/, Eise ~ Europe. % 4.

The gardens Of Spain, with few
notable exceptions, were not laid out
On the grand scale Of those Of the
italian villas near Rome. nor Of the
moro magnificent sof the French cha
teahx, but they have romantic flavor
Of their own and . charm that 10
quite unlike that Of any other Euro
pean gardens-s. charm that, In no
small measure, can be directly traced
to tho influence Of the Moorish occu-
patton. ,> -. ... 49,.
This, Moorish influence IL particu-
larry apparent In the gardens OF
southern Spain (and they, after all,
are tho most charactertstic), where
the vegetation il selni-tropic In char
acter. and where palms and, myrtles
and Tickets Of ctron and orange
trees give q truly African quality to
the landscape. Perhaps as character
istie ~ any Of these, southern gardens
are the Jardines del Alcazar In Seville.
{ tOt.the original Alcazar, q huge for
tressi that formed the. main military
bulwark Of the city, little or nothing
remains. It had been built I'm the
Twelfth century BY the; Sultan Abu
Yakpb Yusuf, the same enlightened
monarch who had lcsused$ the great
mosque 70 be erected, Of which the
court Of oranges and the ld-famed
Giralda tower alone remain Ernest
PeixOtto, in 'scribners Magsxtns,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-31
punish Filpt. WIN vii !, Death Penalty

d punish ,Fllrts with Death Penalty.
F,lirts arS not Tolerated Ia Zululand
On the east coast ofvA4rica. according
to Olaf Linck, Danish author and
explorer. }4 s=S'S5.., $3S r.
! The zulus usually, kill, men when
they make advancesfto married WOMB
en-. T. The status Of women has greatly
improved, the explorer found!s The
high cost Of living has had the eject
Of limiting the practice of polygarny
to the extremely rich. IN .formery years
= man could purchase wife for eight
oxen, buti now the price has zone up
to almost twice THAT number OF AMI
mails. Parepts arr adopting the eT
pedtent Of sdisposdng Of their 1narris>
able daughters on the installment
plan, the terms generally being two
oxen down and the remaining at fixed
intervals. II a husband defaults on
his payments there 10 q law which
provides for his going to work In the
service Of his father.ln'law until the
value ID covered. - @7 NIB. 81 -l<. go