davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
MUNICH NATIONALIST
OPPOSE DEFENSE LAW
Defy Police, Fight Communists
and Mob Newspaper.

MUNICH, Aug. 26 (Associated Press)
Nationalist associations. In defiance
OF the police. held demonstration yes
terday protesting against the Berlin
settlement of tho defense laws. Dur
ing .he affair there were conflicts be-
tween Nationalists and Communists.
The demonstrants formed a long
parade and attempted to cross the lsar
River so as TO reach the vicinity of the
Provincial Diet building. In this the
police succeeded In pushing them back
and preventing their passage across the
river. Later the Nationalists made
demonstration outside the buildings oc-
cupied by the allied missions and also
at the building occupied by the Socialist
newspaper Muenchener Post. A report
was current that a coup d'etat against
the government of Premier Lerchenfeld
was imminent. but 1t lacked confirma-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
EBERT CALLS COUNCIL
OF GERMAN PREMIERS
All the States InUited to Dis
cuss Economic Situation.

BERLIN, Aug. 26 (Associated Press).--
The economic distress prevailing In
many sections of Germany threatens to
become more acute in consequence of
the enormous fall in the value of the
mark. and the situation is causing the
Government serious concern.
A number of relief measures were con-
sidered by the officials yesterday, and
instructions were given that these be
ready for presentation to-day to a
council Of Minister'S. over which Presi-
dent Ebert will preside.
The Premiers and Ministers of the
various German States have been in
vited to Berlin to discuss the situation
with the Government on Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

and suggestions. T.. A. Filene ~ Bos-
ton told me he thought Vienna should
be made a scrt OF free port. with no
customs barriers. where all countries
OF Central Europe might come and trade
or exchange.
New "Morgan" Bank.
Many people have told me | would
meet with big political difficulties. To
these l say shat both France and Italy
are interested in seeing strong Austria,
and am sure England will offer no cp-
position. AS for the neigLaors Of Aus
tria who<were once part Of the Empire
they viii find Il to their advantage to
exchange. All these countries are CROP
ing in financial darkness. wall aware
that. like the sword of Damocies. the
fiuctuating exchange hangs continually
over their heads.
This International banking corpora
tion will do ell kinds of business, such
as j. =. Morgan & Co does in the United
States. 1t will manage enterprises,
supervise public utilities. extend credits.
guarantee the purchase of raw material
against securities. secure and distribute
supplies OF agricultural machinery and
do all the multiple activities OF any large
bank
"One of the helpful possibilities OF a
recognized Austria Is the furnishing of
freight for the old port of Trieste, which
is now struggling for its existence. II
freight can be given tnat port this Is
another reason for active Italian back
ing.
zone of the American benefits that
hope TO see derived from this corpora
tion is the accrediting TO it by American
organizations, like the chamber of COM
merce and the big industrial concerns.
of delegates who will thus have chance
to study foreign country. They can
see how economic rehabilitation Is being
carried out and obtain information val
liable elsewhere. In other words. this
would be a school of economics for
Americans.
SHOULD no untoward circumstances
intervene l hope by this plan to see
Austria within very short time Illus
trate to the world how a country may
be put on a paying basis. Then there
would be a model in Austria for all
Europe to follow"
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
FONCK TO TRY ATLANTIC,
THEN WORLD FLIGHT
French Ace Will First At
tempt Dakor-Pcrnambuco
Trim

Special Gable 10 The NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922. by THE New York HEaALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. Aug. &c.
Capt. Rene Fonck. .he French ace
OF aces. now on his way to Brazil as a
representative OF French aviation at
the centenary celebration. announces his
intention of attempting a nonstop trans
atlantic fight from Dakar. In Africa,
to Pernambuco, Brazil. at the end Of
November. The machine to be used Is
large Caudron with three engines and
will carry a navigator. an observer and
an assistant pilot.
II he is successful Capt Fonck in
tends to attempt a fight around the
world In specially constructed machine
enabling him to alight either on land
or water, as necessity may require.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
~. Y. COUNTERFEITERS
CAUGHT IN NAPLES
Had Bogus American Bills of
IS 900, 600 Lire Face Value.

NAPLES. Aug. 26. = The newspapers
report the discovery by the police OF
band of criminals whose principal ne.
tivities were devoted to counterfeiting
American banKnotes. All the members
Of the band, except a few who escaped
arrested.
The criminals. headed by a woman.
came to Naples recently from New
York. according to the newspapers, hav-
ing in their possession the equivalent of
25,000,0o0 lire, part of which was used
to purchase villa
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
srocK NOVA SCOTIA WATERS.

HALIFAX. n. s.. Aug. 25.--This season
the fish hatchery located at East Mar
garee distributed some 4.l4Iooo Atlantic
salmon fry and retained for feeding
10000. II also distributed $4,000
speckled trout. making a total OF 4.377.-
900. This Is the largest distribution
ever made from Margaree hatchery and
more than equals the sum OF distribution
made there during the last two years.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

OF the police. The Individual arrested
was thought to answer the description
OF the agent OF the notorious German
consul organization which has carried
on a system OF terrorization. Investiga-
tion established that the person detained
was respectable French citizen. and he
was released.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
WIDEN CANAL AT cULEBRA.

PANAMA, Aug. 26.-Dredgers are busy
widening the Panama Canal at the IA
nous Culebra Cut by 81 ortening La Rita
Point. In addition to eliminating the
possibility OF slides. this will give pilots
a clear view OF other vessels approach
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
SPANISH MAIL STRIKE ENDS.

MADRID, Aug. 26.-The postal workers,
who have been on strike, are to return
to work Monday, having met the Gov
ernment's conditions by expelling the
strike leaders from their new organ
ization.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
PARIS ARRESTS WRONG MAN.

PARIS, Aug. 25.-The arrest by the
French police of a supposed suspect In
the plot to assassinate Premier Poincare
turned out to be a mistake on the part
The New York herald., 1922-08-27
TAG DAY FoR LONG nEACH.

More than 100 girl members OF the
Womens Auxiliary OF the Long Beach
Hospital will meet visitors TO that re-
sort to-day to tag them for the benent
of the hospital.
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

Is the result or centuries or study and
thought and wealth and effort
'tSince the Austrian Empire broke up
Vienna and the country round about has
been aoundering, politically and finan-
cially. with all the Allies and Americans
inclined to help this fine people. but with
no one willing TO take the lead 70 put
the country economically on her feet. a
lot OF charity has been expended there.
but charity is not exactly the solution.
Austria needs a we'll directed effort
in reorganization. When a railroad
does not pay in the United States there
Is a reorganization new capital and
new blood are put in and the new con-
cern goes along and makes money.
There Is plenty OF actual wealth and
possibilities for industry in Austria.
What is needed Is for some disintcrcsted
concern to create confidence, TO get be-
hind the Austrians and show them what
they can do.
80 soon as this bank is formed" Mr..
Morgenthau continued, Il have no DOUBT
we will have large number OF Austrian
depositors who are afraid to put their
money elsewhere. There are to-day
large sums OF gold and silver money
hurled in the ground throughout Austria.
Besides. Austrians have large deposits
lying more or less idle In Holland and
Switzerland. afraid TO bring the money
home. One need never fear that Aus
trian banks now existing Will go broke !:
they have large stakes placed outside or
Austria to cover them.
Sees Business Chance.
Austria presents an attractive finan-
cial proposition. She now Is almost as
large as the State of Indiana. or about
four times the size Of Massachusetts.
Vienna is the sixth city Of the world.
There are large possibilities in creating
tourist business. Consider what money
was made, and is being made, out Of
Egypt by tourist companies.
THE art galleries of Vienna in them
selves are among the most attractive
In the world. IF I had a hundred and
fifty million dollars. I'd givc every cent
OF II to own the Lichtenstein gallery.
Austria has her watering resorts. her
cures. her mud baths her mountains.
her old palaces and her castles rich In
history, to attract strangers.
But the most money will be made
out of her industries. Vienna is inter-
nationally famous for her furniture, her
leather and art goods and toys, and her
automobile factories. She has large
class Of skilled workmen. She has mines
of gold and other minerals.
"Since the first details of my plan
We're published, ] have had many offers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
LOT OWNERS IN
FAVOR Of MOVE
To GET PAVING
Protests on North Sixth
Street Total Al Per Cent;
Eighth, Tenth and Park
un0ppOSed.

The paving protest meeting helu
by the city commission last night
brought forth protests to the
amount of Al per cent of the front
footage against the improvement
of North Sixth street. No protests
were registered against the paving
of North Eighth street. Fark ave
nue. and North Tenth street. while
only fifty feet of frontage protested
the paving of West Gold avenue.
Protests totaling a large frontage
on North Sixth street were with
drawn when it was made clear by
the city commissioners that the
width Of the street would be SO
governed as to save as many trees
as possible.
Some protestants, when they
found that the difference in cost
between 2S-foot street and az
foot street would be only 81 cents
a front foot, declared themselves
in favor Of the paving.
The commission has gone on rec
ord as favoring the saving of every
possible tree, in all parts of the
city. Recently 1t refused to allow
an oil company to cut down large
tree on the parking in front of its
place, in a part of the city near a
thickly settled residence district.
Last nights meeting seemed
more of a paving boosting meeting
than one to protest against the i'm
proVement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
TURKISH ENVOY
CARRIES ANSWER
r. To PEACE PLAN
Nationalist Foreign Minister
Leaves for Angora With
Reply to Proposals Sub
mitted by Allies.

Smyrna. Sept. 81 (by the Associ-
lated Press. )-Yussuf Renal Bey,
the nationalist foreign minister, left
for Angora today with the draft of
the nationalist's reply to the allied
peace proposals, 1t is understood
to embrace the following condi-
|tions:
Prior to the opening OF the
peace conference the nationalist
shall occupy all strategical points,
in order to achieve the provisions
of the nationalist pact regarding
Thrace.
ALL British forces now en-
route shall be recalled and the Brit
ish shall abstain from terrifying
the neutral zones.
3-The nationalists shall occupy
|Thrace before the peace conference,
1.-The nationalist reserve the
right to contest certain other points
in the allied proposals.
1.-THE nationalists object to the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
BARNETT PLANS
4 NEW THEATER
BUILDING HERE
Will Have Several Floors
Devoted to Office Rooms;
to Be Built at Corner OF
Second and Central.

Architects have started work
on the preparatory plans for the
new theater and office building
soon to be erected by Joseph Bar
nett on the site of the present
White Elephant building at the
southeast corner Of the intersec-
ton of Central avenue and Second
street.
The erection of a first class
theater building, which will also
afford modern office room, has
been under consideration by Mr..
Barnett for several years, the
plans having been once drawn but
construction stopped on account
of the war.
II have great confidence in AL
buquerque, its present and fu-
ture," Mr.. Barnett stated yester-
day, land l feel that the city can
we'll support a fine theater and
that in spite of the other new Of
flee buildings now being con-
structed or planned. will still be
cramped for modern office space.
For these reasons. l am pushing
the project at this time"
The exact size and style of the
building have not yet been de-
cided by Mr.. Barnett and the
architects. The first plans will
probably be worked out within a
short time and will then undergo
whatever changes may be consid-
cred advisable. 1t is Mr.. Barnett's
expectation that the construction
work will start within a few
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
usefulness Of
BLAck-DRAuGHT
Louisiana Lady Tells How
This WeII-KnoWn Liver
Medicine Helped Her
Obtain Relief.

Baton Rouge, La.-"After hav-
ing used many laxatives.
CHANGED to hear of Black-Draught
and decided to use it as a liver
tonic," says Mrs. Il. b. Odom. OF
SaS South Boulevard, this city.
BLACK Draught acted on my
liver, cleansed my system, and /
was in much better condition aft
er having used It," says Mrs.
Odom.
"Black- Draught relieves the
swimming, or lightness, in the
head.
at relieves the heavy feeling
after meals, which Indicated to
me it was good for Indigestion.
$50 ! keep Black -Draught in
the house and use 1t for colds.
headache, sour stomach and tor
pid liver. have told my friends,
and they use it also.
"My present health is improved
wonderfully"
Thousands of people have learn
ed of the value of Black-Draught
from personal experience, and
have chosen 1t as their favorite
powdered liver medicine. 1t is
purely vegetable; not disagreeable
to take; causes no bad after-ef-
fects.
When you get up in the morn
Ing with bad taste in your
mouth, stomach not right. bilious
or have a headache. try dose
of Black -Draught. Keep a pack
mediate use when needed.
Ask your druggist for Black
Draught liver medicine. See that
age in your home. ready for i'm
the package label bears the name,
"Thedford' S. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
FRED FISHER FILES
BOND AS RECEIVER
FOR MURPHY "SAN''

Fred w. Fisher has been APP
pointed by the district court as re-
ceiver for the Murphey sanatorium,
filed his bond of $1,000 in the
court yesterday. The appointment
of a receiver was made in connec-
ton with the suit of Mrs. Meta
Murphey against DIR. W. T. Muir
phey: the Murphey sanatorium and
the trustees of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in the state who are
asking that the church property be
protected.
The Murphey sanatorium was
purchased some time ago by the
Episcopal church and the name
changed to st. Johns sanatorium.
The church actively took over the
management on September 16 and
the receivership has nothing to dc
with the present corporation which
owns and operates the institution,
aside from being in q way pro-
lection to that corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
LOCAL MERCHANT
EXHIBIT ION IS
WE'LL ATTENDED
Many New Methods and
Machines Are Demon
strated; Crowds Fill the
Armory on Opening Night

Hundreds of Albuquerquean and
visitors in the city attended the
opening of the Merchants exposi-
ton at the armory last night. Mer-
chants, manufacturers and dealers
in the city exhibited their wares
in attractive booths, which were
crowded throughout the evening,
Demonstrations or new machines
and methods were staged and sam
pies of new products were given to
those attending. Merchants taking
part in the exhibit expressed their
qualification at the success of the
opening day and their belief that
the exposition will prove the most
popular of its kind ever held in the
city.
One Of the features of the pro-
gram is the baby show which will
be held Saturday afternoon at 4;S0
o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
DEMOCRATS PLAN TO
ENTERTAIN BRYAN
DURING VISIT HERE

The reception of William Jen-
nings Bryan, who will be a visitor
here on October 4, is being arrang-
ed by a special committee appoint
ed by the democratic committee
chairman, Henry G. Coors.
Mr.. Bryan will be met at train
No. by the committee and escort
ed to his hotel. He will be asked
to address a mass meeting at night
either in the armory or the high
school auditorium. He will leave
the following day for the east,
The Bryan reception committee
is composed of O. N. Marion as
chairman; NJ. L. Fox, r. H. Hanna
Mrs. w. s. S1opewel. Mrs. P. G
Cornish, Mrs, A. Cleghorn, CLYDE
Tingley. Andres Romero, HaI
Franklin and J. c. Smith.
An advisory committee on coun-
ty candidates was appointed as fol
lows: Louis McRae. D. A. Mac,
pherson, George Roddy, Summers
Burkhart, Earl Bowdich, Dennis
Chaves. w. c. Oestreich, Manue
Sedillo. Mrs. c. C. Meacham
Mrs. Frank Butt, Trinidad Lucero
S. S. Gilbert, Charles Mann. e. W
Yount and Cipriano Sanchez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
Y0M KIPPUR, JEWISH
DAY OF AT0NEMENT,
WILL BE OBSERVED

Special services for Yom Kippur,
the Jewish day of atonement,
which will be observed by Temple
Albert on Sunday and Monday,
have been announced by Rabbi Ra-
phael Goldenstein. The ohserV-
sanoes will begin at sunset on
Sunday and continue until sunset
on Monday. The day is the most
holy one on the Jewish calendar
The first service will be at 7:45
o'clock Sunday evening with SER
mon by Rabbi Goldenstein on IRE
turning to God" On Monday morn
ing at 10 o'clock he will speak at
Temple Albert on 1.-THE Efficiency
of Prayer" Memorial services will
be held at 3:30 O'Clock Sunday
afternoon with a sermon by the
rabbi on "After Death---What ?"
The temple will be decorated for
the services by the Ladies' Aid So
ciety and the special music will be
under the direction of Maurice
Klein, choir leader.
The Friday night services win be
held as usual at 7:45 o'clock with
sermon 1.-THE Old World and the
New"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
BREAKS PACING RECORD.

Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 27.-Joe
Boy. owned and driven by Dan
Leary, of Westchester, broke the
worlds record for 1S-year-old pac-
ers today, covering the mile in
2:12 IA at the Lancaster county
fair association races. The previ-
Gus record was made by Johns
town in 1894 in asia 1-2. Joe
Boys best time, made several years
ago, is 2:06 Id.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
ROY LOSES ITS FIGHT
TO HAVE TAX LEVIED
FOR A HIGH SCHOOL

Santa Fe, Sept. 27.-Section ~
of the Harding county act intenueu
TO establish a county high school az
Roy, has been held unconstltutloh-
al bv the state supreme court. Ac-
ton was brought by the Roy board
of education against j. E. Saint, u
L. Urick and j. r. Aguiiar, mem
bers of the state tax commission
TO compel the county commission
ers and the tax assessor TO COM
mel them to assess and levy a tax
on all of the taxable property OIL
said county for period of hve
wears. commencing with the year
1922 sufficient to produce the first
wear the sum of $4,000; the second
wear the sum of $2,4S0; the third
wear the sum of S2,360; the fourth
wear the sum OF $2,240; and the
fifth year the sum of S2,l2O.
"The title of chapter AS. laws or
1921. which is an act creating the
county Of Harding, does not permit
of the insertion of section ~ OF
said act, creating county hlsn
school at Roy, in said county, ana
the section is therefore void un-
der the provision OF sectloh 10, ol
article " of the constitution" the
syllabus reads. .-.-.
The injunction suit to prevent
the board of county commissioners
OF Harding county to issue Donds
for a court house and Jail pufpos-
es, was dismissed. The bonds we're
about to be issued without first
49,, ;+t;po tho question as to their
issue TO the qualified voters of the
county for their approval. The
court held that section Is of
chapter As, laws of 1921. interpret
ed and held to authorize Harding
county to issue bonds for court
house and Jail purposes without
the submission to a vote of the
people, as required by section 10
of article TX of the state constitu-
tiou'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
Whole Syste m
Benefited By !
Tanlac

Thousands of frail. nervous
people and convalescents every
where have testified to the re-
markable power of Tanlac In
bringing back their health,
strength, and working efficiency.
1t seems to quickly invigorate the
constitution and is powerful foe
of weakness. Mrs. Mary Choklat,
1415 N. Broadway, Los Angeles,
Calf. says:
Before took Tanlac, ! was so
weak had to be helped from
one room to another My nerves
were shattered and my digestion
so poor I was almost afraid to eat
anything, but now I am In per-
feet health and will always be
grateful to Tanlac."
There is not a single portion of
the body that is not benefited by
the helpful action of Tanlac. 1t
enables the stomach to turn the
food into healthy blood, bone and
muscle, purifies the system and
helps you back to normal weight.
Get a bottle today at any good
druggist. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28
H|-Y SUCCEEDS
IN TICKET SALE
FOR THE HIGHS
First Big Project Underta-
ken BY Boys Organlza-
ton Goes Over Big; Bust
ness Men to Aid.

The Hi-Y club, which had the
supervision of the sale of tickets
of the High School Athletic as
sociation, reported last night that
AGO tickets had been sold to
High School students alone. This
is the largest number ever sold
within the High School--and
this in spite of the fact that the
establishment of the junior high
has decreased the number in the
High School proper. The ticket
selling movement, at the invita-
ton of the Hi-Y. is being taken
up by the Rotary and kiWanls
clubs, and ii is expected that the
business men will patronlze High
School athletics literally. the
Chamber of Commerce Will send
n letter to each of its members
urging support of High School
athletic games.
The Hi-Y cabinet, at a meet
ing at the Y. M. G. A. on Tues
day night, outlined a program
for the fall and a part or the
winter season. The first business
meeting of the entire member
ship will be held tomorrow noon
Each fourth meeting will be de-
voted to Bible study. j. D. Moss
BOYS work secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. has charge of the direc-
ton of the Hi-Y.
A dormitory club, composed OF
men and boys who live at the
Y. M. C. A., will be organized,
soon, and will hold dinner and
meeting on one evening each
week.
Social affairs will be held at
the <, M. C. A. once each month
to which the public will be
welcomed. The first will be held
next Tuesday night, and Is I'M
der the direction of the social
wor committee, which is COM
posed of o. d, Wait. Ernest b.
Garcia and o. M. Love. Lobby
meetings will be held each two
weeks. The association, Score
tary Berry said yesterday, may
resume the Sunday evening Eel
lowship meetings, but no plans
leading to that end have been
made so far.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-28

demilltaization of Thrace and Mar
mora, but no objection is raised to
'fortification of the Dardanelles.
6-Soviet Russia, Ukraine and all
countries bordering on the Black
sea shall be represented In the con-
ference.
Tin the event of acceptance of
the foregoing conditions the ma
tionalists agree to an armistice con-
ference at Mudania with the allied
generals.
S-Three days after the Munda-
MIA conference the proposed peace
negotiations shall begin at Smyrna
Ina Pasha, commander In chief
on the western front, will represent
the nationalist at the armistice
conference, while Mustapha Renal
Pasha will be spokesman at the
Smyrna conference