davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
REQUESTS COURT TO
DETERMINE PATERNITY
OF EX-WlFES CHILD

st. Louis. oct. is (by the Assoc
ciated Press. - Herman Henry
I4aumeier, wealthy real estate deal
er, today filed a petition in cir
cult court, asking the court to de-
termine the paternity of the child
OF his former wife. He expressed
tho belief that he is not the father
III the child, n boy, and adds that
he is compelled to support the
youngster.
Mr.. Laumeier, who is AZ years
old, declares he separated from his
wife the day after they were mar
lfed in August of 1918. and that
the child was not born until IS
months later. .-.,.
He cited the testimony in his
wife's divorce case, in which he
alleged she testified that the re-
lations of man and wife ceased the
day after their marriage. and that
no children were born Of the
union.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
AMUNDSEN'S FLIGHT
WILL BE SUCCESSFUL
CAPTAIN PREDICTS

Seattle, Wash, Oct. 1S.-Cap-
tain Road Amundsen will make a
successful flight from Wainwright,
Alaska, across the north pole next
spring, predicts Captain c. 5. Coon
ran. of the coast guard cutter Bear,
which returned here from a long
VOYAGE into the Arctic ocean. Cap
tain Amundsen, who left here IN
the schooner Maud in June, spent
much time aboard the Bear in the
Arctic.
Ice in the Arctic is the worst
since 1906, Captain Cochran re-
ports. ~ -
Captain Amundsen intends TO
make a trip to Nome, Alaska, TINS
winter by dog team and to return
to wainwright in time to start ms
flight in May or June with Lieu
tenant Oskar Omdahl, he told Cap
tan Cochran.
A passenger on the Bear was H.
". Hendlee, one of a party SEM
north by the Colorado museum al
Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
EUROPE NEEDING
ANE R|CAN GOODS
BUT CANNOT PAY
International Harvester
Company Official Dis
CuSSes Conditions Exist
ing Among Nations.

Chicago, Oct 1S.--Americans
/ who have made the most money in
4 European trade during the last
four years are those who have done
the smallest amount of European
/ business, George A. Ranney, treas
urer of the international Harvester
company, declared in an address
\ today before the National Associa-
ton of Farm Equipment Manu-
/ facturers on European conditions.
4 He said conditions in Europe
have improved but that time, as
we'll as an agreement on debts and
! indemnities, will be needed to re.
store normal conditions.
Taking Europe as WHOLE he
said, THE conditions are not favor
able for American exports. except
/ in the form of raw materials or
conditions, Europe's purchasing
power is limited
The great barrier TO commerce
with Europe today, he said, is the
| financial inability of the con-
sumer to buy. American farm im-
! plements manufacturers, he as
serted have line of goods both
needed and desired by Europeans
the means Of manufacturing them
on a sound business basis and the
organization properly to represent
/ them to European markets. but
consumers cannot pay
/ Russia, he said, must be capable
Of recognition by other countries
4 before American man,Ifa cturers
can hope to resume trade relations
in this once profitable field. Dis.
cussing the decreased purchasing
power of Russian and German
money, he asserted that the main
! question in Germany is one of rep
arations and until some agreement
with the allies is reached little i'm
provement in the financial OF
economic conditions of the coun.
try can be hoped for.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
WORST Of THE
FARMER 8 HOUR
Of TRIAL Owe R
Secretary Wallace Says the
Administration Is Doing
Everything Possible to
Aid Agriculture.

Washington Court House, oct.
1S.-What the Harding admin
istration and the republican con-
gress have done for the farmer
was reviewed in a speech here to-
day by Secretary Wallace of the
department of agriculture, who de-
clared that for the past is months
the energy OF the federal govern
ment has been so directed as TO
give the fullest possible measure
Of relief from the previous periods
of agricultural depression.
Much remains to be done, the
secretary said, including the at
tainment of higher prices and low
er freight rates for farm prod
ucts, but he asserted that the
worst of the farmers hour of trial
was over and that conditions every
where are bound to continue look
ing up.
Among the legislative enact
m ats of the last congress, the
speaker enumerated these eight as
"of major Importance to the
farming industry:
"The emergency tariff.
"The War Finance corporation
act.
"Increased capital of the farm
land banks.
Modified interest rate on bonds
of joint stock land bank.
agricultural representation on
federal reserve board.
packers and stocltyards act.
Grain futures act.
"The act to protect farmers CO.
operative associations from i'm
proper prosecution
Among the things which remain
to be accomplished. Mr.. Wallace
said. are readjustment of freight
rates and some arrangement by
which the necessary industries viii
NOT be interrupted by disputes be
| 10 aud initial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
CHURCHILL OPERATED on.

London. Oct. IS tby the Asso-
ciated Press) Winston Spencer
Churchill, secretary of the colonies,
was operated on for appendicitis
this evening. The operation is de-
clared TO nave been successful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
AMATEUR BOXERS
GRADUATE INTO
THE Pro RANKS
Boxing Among the Leading
Athletic Clubs in the New
York District Is Reported
on the Increase.

New York, oct, 1S--Amateur
boxers are being graduated in ever
increasing plumbers to the profess
Sional ranks.
This is particularly true of the
Metropolitan district which in re-
cent years has contributed several
amateur glove knights who imme-
dlately established permanent
footing in the ranks Of the purse
chasers.
With the increasing popularity
of boxing among the leading ath-
letic clubs of this district it is eN-
pected that during the next few
seasons there will be further and
more impressive additions to the
ranks of other professionals.
Indications point to the most ac-
tive winter in the history of anna
teur boxing, both in this city and
throughout the country, and the
support sport receives from the
general public is such that preten-
tious tournaments are constantly
being arranged.
Those amateurs who decided to
follow the boxing game into its
higher flights usually prove able
pupils and easy to handle from a
business standpoint. No less a
promoter than Tex Richard has
stated that he always likes to talk
terms with ex-amateur boxers and
there is seldom any difficulty in
arranging the financial side of the
bouts in which they are to engage.
That those who graduate from
the amateur to the professional
ring have the necessary training,
skill and intelligence to succeed is
proved by the mention of a few
who have made boxing history in
recent years. These are Harry
Greb,, Joe Lynch, Dave Rosenberg,
.Augie Rather, Pete Iivic, Nat
Pincus, Sam Mossberg, Willie Sing
er and other well known boxers
who received the groundwork of
their ring education in amateur
bouts,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
NLEAN TO MEET GARCIA.

Milwaukee, Wis, Oct. 1S.-Stew-
art Mclean, ST. Paul featherweight
boxer. is to meet frankie Garcia,
an eastern boy, in a ten-round
bout here on October 27, the
weight to be 1875 pounds, it was
announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
BEATTY IN FAVOR OF
ENGLAND ABIDING BY
NAVAL POWER TREATY

London. Oct. 1S.--Great Britain
should fully maintain the standard
Of naval power laid down by the
Washington conference, Admiral
Earl Beatty, who received the hon
orary degree Of doctor of laws a.
the University of Leeds today, de-
clared in an address.
The world recognizes that the
governments acceptance Of that
standard was unimpeachable evil
dence of the empires desire for
peace, he said.
The standards Of strength adop-
ted at the Washington conference
were those which offered the
brightest prospects for peace, he
declared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
AVERAGE LEVEL OF
WHOLESALE PRICES
SHOWED A DECREASE

Washington, Oct. 1S.--The aver
age level Of wholesale prices IN
September, the department OF
labor reported today. was about
per cent lower than IN Au-
gust. The index number. repre-
scnting comparative price Levels Oh
404 different commodities, drop
ped from 1856, as determined III Au-
gust. to 1853 in September.
Fuel and light materials were
chiefly responsible for the reduc-
ton, the estimate said. having
dropped 10 per cent during the
month. Farm products, building
materials, textiles and clothing all
showed small declines.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
FOR SALE

800 note. secured by first lein on
lou acres land Prowers Co Due Nov.
1924, drawing 6 per cent. Will dis
count. G. A. Eberle. Wakita, Okla.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

PIANO FOR SALE+A bargain. 40s
South 9Th street.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

LOST-Ore white Chester White Sow,
weight $50 pounds. Finder Call The
Register Office. Liberal Reward.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

Office door signs; enameled, brass.
Call and see sample. C. A. Hansen,
1929 So. Main. Any afternoon.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

Farm Lease Blanks for sale at The
Register Office. sc each; doz. Soc.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

T4sS TFfsssT A. ''o hand and affixed
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30

LIST oS CANDIDATES AND OFFICES TO he FILLED
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
Primary Election Notice


Section
IS s th ling Dac
sat Fy
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
UNITED STATES OFEICEs
hEPaEsENTATIy IN CONGRESS

Springs.
The Lamar register., 1922-08-30
Party

Democratic
Republican
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
OConnor to Fight On

LONDON, June sO.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press)-Latest reports
from Dublin represent Rory O'Con-
nor, the insurgent leader, as having
declared he will fight until he Is
either victorious or killed and his
record suggests the probability that
he means what he says. If he goes
down fighting 1t is impossible to prf-
dict the effect his disappearance wy
have on the situation.
The Times Dublin correspondent
Yesterday before the Irish cable was
cut stressed the increasing activi-
ties of the communists IN support
of the Republic. These. according
TO some reports, are acting undef
the instigation and guidance of the
I. W, w. from America. who are ru-
mored 10 be receiving financial help
from Moscow. Whatever may be
the truth of these reports some OBJ
servers notice a certain tendency 10
turn from the free state government
10 the republicans.
The Morning Posts Dublin cor
respondent reports that W leadins
Republicans. Seamus Robinson and
Sean Moylan. left the capital for the
south yesterday and says no attempt
was made to arrest or deta!n them
although they may have gone 10
raise republican reinforcements -
or they may not
Reviewing the military strength
with which the fr~ee-staters could
Oppose the Republican uprising. the
correspondent says that provisional
government commands the services
Of 1900 regular paid troops. a great
majority of whom can be relied
upon. in addition It has the ailieg-
ance Of 5000 volunteers but many
of these sympathize with the Re-
publicans and still more may be neu-
+ra1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
LIONS ROAR AS CHARTER
Presented; MANY
j Big Event

Woodbridge, rendered two tenor
solos and Rose o'Neil. a profess
sional entertainer, made a big hit
with her song composed especially
for the occasion in which she
brought put puns about various
members of the club.
President Thomas L.. Hanson pre-
sided and assured Mayor William
c. Wilson that the Lions Club
would support him in any undertake
ing which would mean civic better
ment.
Mayor Wilson gave a short talk
in which he told of the value of such
clubs as the Lions and Rotary in
a community in causing increased
interest in civic matters. He dwelt
upon the large number of Perth
Amboyans who have recently left
this city to 60 to Woodbridge and
Fords owing TO the lack of sufficient
homes in this city. One of the
needs in this city al the present
time. he said. is a housing campaign
which will serve to keep Perth Am
boyans in Perth Amboy by giving
them homes in which TO live.
The International charter was
mex presented to President Hanson
by President Rothberg of the Plain
field club. The visiting Lion told
of the work which the Plainfield club
has undertaken and outlined the
program along which other clubs
throughout the country are working.
There is an opportunity for a grea:
deal of work here in Perth Amboy,
he said. Inc as the local Lions are
still cubs. wonders can be expected
of them by the time they attain full
size.
Oliver r. Hatfield, secretary OF the
Rotary Club Of Perth Amboy. one
Continued on page 50
More popular each gaylord. Dorsey
Motors Inc 15Sl5-S-S0-lts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
DISORDER
IN TWO STATES
Call State Police in Penna.
and National Guardsmen
in West Virginia

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June so.
-(By The Associated Press)-Two
companies of the National Guard
were sent into the Cabin Creek and
Paint Creek districts early today TO
break up an insipient march against
mines on Cabin Creek which have
been operating on an open shop
basis. The troops were modified
and dispatched on orders of Cover
nor Morgan after he received report
that babies of men were mobilizing.
The marchers first visited Brown
brothers mine sever miles south OF
here, where they destroyed the scales
and scale houses.
Henry Brown, son Of n of the
owners, heard the approaching
crowd and he succeeded in getting
all the men out Of the pit before the
marchers arrived.
Residents of Dry Durn reported
there had been no fighting or other
disorders but later yesterday after
noon about seventy-five men gath
cred and marched toward Dry Durn
Last night they were reported to be
on the mining property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Courts Building
Is Blown Up, Dublin
Says; Battle Continues

DUBLIN, June 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press):-The insurgents who
have been occupying the Four Court
surrendered at 4:10 this afternoon.
it was officially announced. The
surrender was preceded at 4 o'clock
by their hosting the white flag.
An explosion which blew up a
section of the building preceded the
surrender. II is believed a number
Of the insurgents were killed in the
explosion.
When the surrender took place
the building was still in flames.
LONDON, June 80 (By The Assc-
ciated Press):-At 4 o'clock this
afternoon the insurgents in the Four
Court at Dublin hoisted the white
flag. says a dispatch from the CAPT.
tai received at 4:30 o'clock.
DUBLIN, June 80 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-An Irish Republican
war news poster says that cannon
Is On active service with the Dublin
public.
Free Staters Gain
LONDON. June 80 (By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-A Dublin dispatch
to the Central News timed 1855 a
| m, says the -Four Courts building
held by the insurgents has been
completely occupied by the free
state forces. There is no confir-
nation o. this report from other
sources which agree, however. that
the tai. OF the stronghold is immi-
nent
A c.sra.ch 10 the Press Associa-
ton received here shortly before
p. m., said the Four Courts was or
fire and a great explosion shook the
city a few moments before the dis
patch was filed.
Bnilding Blown Up
LONDON, June 80 (By The Asso-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

IRISH Rebel Is ROUTED; DE VALERA IN FIGHT
WIENER NOT SENTENCED is
MILK WAR PROBE GOES ON

NEW BRUNSWICK. June 30
Peter Weiner of Perth Ambay, who
recently pleaded guilty to placing a
bomb in a milk wagon in Perth AM
boy. upon the plea of David T. Wi
lentz. appearing for Thomas Brown
was not sentenced today. The SEN
tence was postponed for m week at
the request of Mr.. Brown, who Mr..
Wilentz declared raj collecting ad-
ditional data in the case. Mr.. Will
entz pointed out to Judge DAILY
that Weiner had been of consider
able aid to the prosecutor in obtain
ing evidence in the milk conditions
said to exist in Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
|SHEEHY STARTS
\ contributions
|Goes Among Citizens and
Says He Already Has
About $500
MlKELY TO START SOON
Total Fund Will be Announced
in Few Days--Ge More
|, Contributions

Aided by the efforts of John X.
sheehy. a series of several band
concerts have been assured the city
during the months of July and Au-
gust. For a time it appeared that
efforts to have the concerts wou.d
have to be discontinued. as the cor
tributions from the citizens failed
to come in. However, MI. Sheeby
realizing the benefit to be derived
by everyone through the concerts
rather than see the matter drop,
took It upon himself to see a NUM-
Der Of people and urge them to con-
tribute to the cause.
Today, according to Mr.. Sheehy'
he il in a position to guarantee a
sum of $500 to be expended Q the
concerts, raised among the people
he has seen. This amount Will De
added to as other contributions ere
received by him and the Evening
News. ~.
For a number Of years MI.
sheehy has been president u ihe
Board Of Education and IN tnis
gcapacity has had ample opportunity
* st,,dv the needs of the people
fhrouSh the children. 1t was the
need Of the band concerts to furnisn
amusement on the hot summer
NIGHTS that so impressed itself OF
Mr. Sheehy that he decided to DC
what he could to aid the cause
which resulted in the amount con
tributed through his efforts. The
anne of the contributors, Mr..
Sheehv said, would be announced
within a few days. Mr.. Sheehy some
weeks ago announced that he VIII
be q candidate for mayor in the
Democratic primaries in september
The first big contribution to he
received by the Evening News iot
the concerts was mad today py
Cockoros & Mezinis. proprietors OF
the Eagle Candy Kitchen. In max
ny the contribution of SIS to the
fund they did so as they felt 1t 10 oe
the duty of everyone in the city Il
do what they can Il furnish free
music in the parks during the sum-
mer months.
IN an effort to obtain the mosi
money possible for the concerts. !,
being realized that the more none
subscribed the greater the number
Of concerts, the Evening News wi.
continue to receive contributions &c
the fund and publish the names o.
the contributors as the money is re-
ceived.L 1t is hoped that the date
and place of the first concert ma,
soon be announced.
Not including the $500 guaran'
teed by Mr.. Sheehy, the total contri'
buted to date amounts to $35. Tn
names of the contributors follow
Eagle Candy Kitchen, $25: Nuss'
baum & Fillerman. 81; John Vozar
81; A Friend. 81; A. M. Cleaver. 81
J. KubIiotis. 81; E. Pico, 81; A
~f2eyelinc. So: Max Strashun, 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
50 FOR
RANSOM, REPORT
Include Americans as Well as
British, is Report Received
at Washington

WASHINGTON. June 30:-Dis-
patches to the state department to-
day from Consul Shaw at Tampico
indicated that the eighty-hve en-
ployes of the British owned LaCoro'
ma Oil Company. including the hall
dozen Americans held yesterday for
ransom by outlaws. had been re-
leased.
The consul merely said that the
eighty-fve persons referred TO in
his report yesterday of the new raid
were not now held. II was not stat
ed whether the bandits had with
drawn from the property at the
Precera plant or whether any pay
ment had been made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30

The Lions roared at the New
Packer House last night and IL the
noise and racket raised by the nifty
members Of the newly organized
Perth Amboy Lions Club Is an ex-
ample of what they can do as cubs
it is hard to imagine their strength
when they become ~full-grown Lions.
Last night was the occasion for
the receipt Of the International
Lions Club charter by the local Or
g%anization, the presentation being
made in an impressive manner by
President Rothberg of the Elizabeth
Club.
There were gathered in the dining
room of the local hotel about 125
members, omen guests and out OF
town visitors.
The outstanding feature Of the
| charter banquet was the pep
shown by the members who We're
kept on their toes throughout the
night singing and cheering under
the guidance OF Tail Twister BenJa-
min Goldberger, Lion Tanner Louis
P. Booz, Jr., and chairman OF n
ARRANGEMENT committee, Stephen +.
Somogyi.
The Lions, "lionesses" and guests
fled into the dining room shortly
before s o'clock to the strains OF
Tonghini's orchestra after whicn
the national anthem was sung n
the first course served. Between
courses (and sometimes at shorter
i~ntervals) Tail Twisting Der"
would call upon various comoina-
lions to render songs of their own
selection. Failure on the part OF
those so requested to immediately
comply was a signal Tor Lion
Tanner "Pox' to do some strong-arm
stuff along persuasive lines and
did his stuff good natur-
edly and with plenty of pep IRE.
gardless of the popular raspberry,
or "out the window you must go
grand finale to each song. this innate
consisting of the combined voices OF
all club members.
The entrance OF former Judge
Robert z. Carey, of Jersey City, the
speaker of the night. was the signai
for the Lions yell which was roared
in excellent style. visiting deiesa-
ions were present from New Bruins.
wick, Red Bank and Plainneld ana
took part in the nights fun
In addition to the singing by the
| entire assemblage and special vocal
selections by certain groups ana
combinations. Stanley Potter OF
Just received shipment Baby Chicks
Kelly q McAlinden. ~ smith strees. a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Disarm in Penna.

PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa, June 80.
A detail of the state police arrived
here today TO take over the a
strike situation after a night OF dis
order in the mining district around
Punxsutawney. Marching men esti-
mated by the authorities to number
fully 500 destroyed a scale house
and scales, wrecked a motor truck
carrying coal and cut the tires from
another truck. The march was nm
ally broken up by the troopers who
rode through the crowd. There were
no casualties
To Guard Colorado Mines
DENVER, June S0.-Nationel
guardsmen and rangers today were
held in readiness TO move into either
the northern or southern COLORADO
coal fields to maintain peace anu
good order. in accordance with an
executive order issued by Oliver n.
Soup late yesterday following dis
turbances in the mining areas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
WARD GAINS POINT

NEW YORK, June 30:-Justice
Kelly. of the Appellate division OF
the supreme court, today refused TO
grant District Attorney Weeks a
stay of execution on the order OF
Justice Morshauer which grants
counsel for Walter s. Ward privi-
Iege TO review minutes of the grand
Jury which indicted Ward for the
killing OF Clarence Peters.
Lawn Mowers and Lawn Seeds Kelly
& McAlinden, "a Smith Street.
Nc regrets at overhaul time-FORD
Dorsey Motors. Inc. l53lS-s-So-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Report so Killed

DUBLIN. June S0.-tBy The As
ISOLATED Press)-Unofhcial estimates
of the casualties in the two days OF
lighting here placed the number OF
killed at thirty with more than fifty
wounded. This forenoon reports
showed twelve killed and twenty
woun6sd. this latter including men
from both sides.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
Parliament Adjourned

DUBLIN. June 80 (By The Assoc
ciated Press):-The meeting of the
new Irish provisional parliament
which had been set for tomorrow
has been postponed until July Z. Il
was announced today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
To Guard Colorado Mines
Workers In Opposition

HAZLETON. Pa. June 3o.-Rep-
resentatives of the 10000 anthra-
cite workers will be opposed to arbi-
tration of wages which will not al
low for negotiating a new agree
ment with the scale expiring March
1 as a maximum. union leaders said
here today. District Presidents
Brennan. Kennedy and Golden left
here for Washington TO confer with
international President Lewis
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
MoonEght Sail Tonight

AZ the First Presbyterian church
will hold a moonlight sail tonight.
All members will please meet at the
New York & New Brunswick dock
next to the Staten Island ferry at
1880 o'clock.