davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
5000 TO MARCH
IN HUGE PARADE
armlstIce Day Celebration
Scheduled Saturday

--vs military pomp and civil fes-
..,,,,. all seattle will Join satnr-
Az IN celebrating the fourth amt
,,rssry Of the sisnins Of the arr'iS'
49,. which ended tho world war.
W xnrs than 5000 men and women
,nsrch An a great military spec
WI. ana. tn addition. there VIII be
80 h,s civil esents-the opening OF
~. prc.fie Northwest fruit exposi'
w !, the Bell IT. terminal. and
w ~. soc,hall game between Washing
"a California at the stadium.
ia hy detaehments Of regular
..r,v troops from Camp Lewis and
80 tawton and marines and blue.
.~..,. from the Pacific feet. with
: Gordon Of police as guard OF hon.
me parsde will start az 1880
M The regular army mon VIII
49,, on Second ave. north OF Bat.
- n The feet contingent will
....rnl, on Battery. east Of Second.
~ National Guard viii form on
r.,..rx cas-; Of second. other or.
.-,iutions with assemble as follows;
r. C., Bell st. east Of Second.
n. spanish War Veterans and
v.,srsns Of Foreign Wars. Bell St.
x,s, Of Second: American Legion
"a Disabled Veterans. blanchard
|. east Of Second. and Elks and
ueose. Blanchard. west 81 Second.
me line OF march wsi DO down
s-cond ave. TO yesier way. north on
s>eond 10 Pine. east on Pine 10
v,<tlake. and past reviewing
...na AZ Fifth and wsstlakc.
Al II a. m. the hour on which
n. srnistlee was signed. bombs
win ee fired as a signal for the
parsas 20 halt. and. while tho
u.rehers stand facing 20 the ives,
with bowed heads. bugiers win
sound taps in memory Of those
who ditnt come back.
Autcnceiles are needed for the
disabled veterans In the parade. Vol
uuteers may call Elliott .Ti7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
PLANE FALLS:
TWO MAY DIE

BEAUMONT. Texas. Nov. TO-
Mrs. Ben Jackson. wife of tho presi-
dent of the South Texas fair. and r.
y. Barry. Houston stunt aviator,
were probably fatally injured today
when an airplane In which they had
Just taken off from the local flying
field fell 80 feet.
The two victims were extricated by
persons attracted to the scene. Both
were unconscious.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Air Service Takes
Oil Land Pictures

WASHINGTON. Nov. io.-The U.
q. air service performed a most val
liable service for the bureau OF
mines recently when a number OF
expert flyers photographed 33s
square miles Of oil lands In wy
orning--the entire Teapot dome and
Salt Creek fields being covered.
Pictures were taken on films 100
feet In length from an average
height OF $1,000 feet above sea level
and 10000 feet above the earth's
surface at that point. Over $50 pic
lures were required and 10 hours
flying time was consumed.
These are the much-discussed oil
fields leased by Secretary Fall to
the sInclair-standsrd OIL interests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
WILSON GLAD
OF DEMO GAIN

DALLAS. Texas, Nov. io.--wood.
row Wilson IN glad" that his fellow
democrats think he was In some
way connected with tho victories OF
he told Thomas u. Love.
democratic national committeeman,
In a telegram received by tho latter
here today.
Love had wired the former presi.
dent congratulations on the victory
for the things you stood for"
Wilson's reply read:
Thank you warmly for your
message. / am glad that you think
was in SOME way connected with
the victories OF Tuesday. Greetings
to all loyal democrats"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
rs Flies From
Maryland to N. Y

io -,Ts FIELD, ". ". Nov
ir,,a.. ns Do. largest OF army dir.
Ab~rs...a arrived here today from
Der ~ snip mshe a quick trip un.
ss,,v favorable weather Condition.
~ ! Ems .nis morning. Mai. Cen Pat.
was e.n nsi o. the air service. who
"a uos 80, 800 to be aboard the D.s,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
ROSENBLUTH'S
CASE DELAYED

NEW YORK. Nov. i0.--Federal
Commissioner Hitchcock today nd.
journed until November "a the hear.
ing In connection with the Indictment
recently returned by the federal
grand jury of Tacoma. charging
Capt. Arthur r. Rosenbluth with the
murder OF Alexander Cronkhite at
Camp Lewis. Wash. in October.
1918.
The hearing was adjourned NJ the
instance OF Assistant United States
District Attorney Mattuck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
TO
PRACTICE LAW

Senator Miles Poindex,er plans 10
return 10 the practice Of law as soon
as the present congress passes out
OF existence and he II retired TO
private life. according 10 dipatches
from Spokane.
lie IL also expected 20 engage In
literary pursuits 10 certain extent.
at least. lie has frequently contrib.
utcd 20 tho magazines and n.wspa.
perH while In tho -enAt. and his
opinions on naval aud foreign AT.
fairs are much sought after by pub.
llahefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
No Newberry Cash
Idea in Dill Drive

senator.eieet Dan certainly didn't
pun Sewberry. The largest con.
tributlon that was made TO his cam.
palgn was 500. and most expenses
were paid from donations ranging
from 81 20 $40. according 20 Robert
r. Oldham. democratic state chair.
man. The expenses have not been
to,sied yet. but they are expected
to vet n new low record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Jury Gives Verdict
Against Geo. Brazer

A verdict of $1,000 against George
Brazer and OF $4,000 against his
bondamen was returned by a jury In
Superior Judge Truax's court Friday
In suit brought by the Metropoli-
tan club, Of which Brazer was once
executive secretary. Brazer was
charged by the club with embezzie.
ment. Tried on criminal charge
covering tho same subject matter.
Brazsr was acquitted some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
THE TONIC

Mrs. Smith thoughtfully) - I'm
afraid ! shall have to stop giving
Tommy that tonic the doctor lef,
for him.
Mr.. Smith tanxiouslyl-why. isn't
he any bettor7
Mrs. Smith-Oh. yes But he has
slid down the banisters six times
this morning. broken the hall lamp,
two vases. a pitcher and looking
glass and don't feel as II / could
stand much more.--London Morning
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
. FOOTBALL.
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

his rnachines and kept the Eastern
ers at bay thru the too Of Sesbit
whose punts offse, the gains from
scrirnmage Of tho Presidents.
This Is Erb's last year Of foot
ball He Il a senior. Look him
over Saturday. folks. You'll
walt a long. long time before you
sec smarter. clesner playing
quarterback than Andy smiths
marvellous little field marshal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Dills Old Home
Town Celebrating

FREpERfCKTowN. y. Y. Nov
o.--Fredrrick,own was celebrating
today as IN. result Of c. c. Dilis
victory In tho senatorial campaign
In Washington state. This IL Dtirs
home town. ard his father. G. q.
DIN. ST.. former county commits
sionrr, stan lives here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
German Bicyclists
Coming to America

BERLIN. Nov. io.--Rutt and To-
REM, German six-day bicycle riders,
who participated In the Madison
Square races last year. have accepted
the invitation again this year and will
ride In the week-iong grind there be.
ginning December ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Governors Meeting
to Be Held 2 Days

MADISON. Wis. Nov. io.-The
national conference Of governors and
governors.elect win bc held at White
sulphur Springs. w. Va. December
f4.iG. Miles c. Riley, secretary OF the
Organization. announced today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
DISABLED VETERANS
LOOKING FOR AUTOS

Disabled veterans Of the world
var are IN need Of automobiles 20
carry them IN the Armistice day
parade Saturday. Auto owners
vho are willing 10 volunteer are
Nlng urged TO call Edward r.
Fitzgerald. adtu'ant OF the Dis-
Ghssd Veterans pest here at III.
Ho,s air and volunteer their
~rvices. Firxgerah's office Is at
~ Empress building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Wild Caribou Rush
Into Dawson City

DAWSON. Yukon Territory. Nov.
i0.-Tens OF thousands Of wild carl
bou are now swarming over the hills
thru the suburbs Of Dawson for n
radius of 80 miles. The great herd
which annually tricks thru the district
is now moving northward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
Railway Inspector
Killed by Mistake

PARIS. Nov. ION. Francois
Couget. railway inspector. was
murdered by mistake. His slayers
thought he was messenger expect.
ed to boasd train at Castres with
$4,000 on him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

The Mahdi is. TO Mohammedans,
the expected messenger OF Allah to
complete Mohammed's work by con.
verting the world TO It's religion or
discriminating IN b 9 AYERS. and
eauitably to divide all mundane
goods.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Elmer Washbarn, IL, is IN
the NJ ntrose pa jail
charged NTH the murder of
75-year-old Cyrus Payne, a
recluse. Police sag that the
boy has confessed to beating
the old man to death soith the
butt of a rifle and then rob-
hing him Of boarded money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
DUNCAN FIRST
TOGREET DILL

y8fhtr TO Rttfnbs o.stRtf0
farmer.labor candidate for tho
United States senate. was among
the first 10 send his congratuls-
tons to &. G. Dill after the lat
ter's victory over senator Miles
Poindexter had been assured.
1T will require a much more fun
damental program than anything you
have Indicated to solve the preplexing
problems of tho producers" Duncan
wired Dill. but congratulate you
upon the wonderful opportunity that
has been placed In your hands for
real service 10 the people OF this state
and nation"
Din received hundreds Of kilograms
fro mall over the country. coneratu-
lating him on his election. but none
pleased him more than a wire from
w. II. Palhamus. one OF the most
prominent progressives In the state
for many years.
mo person If more sratified than
myself over your election" Paul
hamus wired. II don't agree with
you politically. but I do agree with
the advisability Of eliminating from
public office men who do not do
their fun share for the best interests
Of the government. My best wishes
for n successful term In office. and
trust you will measure up TO its re-
auIrements and 10 the wonderful OPP
portunity for an ambitious and
capable young man"
Dill Will be the first democratic
United States senator from Washing.
ton since tho legislature stopped sc.
Letting representatives to the upper
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

A varied program. guaranteed TO
please everybody. has been arranged
by The Star. IN cooperation with
Rhodes Bros. for Friday evening.
The station II X. ID. z. r.. and the
first number will be broadcasted at
7I5.
Heading the list Of performers
are Charlie Erb. captain Of the
University Of California football
team. and Enoch BaEshaw, Uni
yersiiy OF Washington coach.
Both will make short talks. as (.
win Andy Smith. head California
coach. and Bob Ingram. Wssh-
ineton's captain.
Button Nagicy. University Giee
club humoris;. win spread few
smiles and chuckles. and a message
from Professor Leslie j. Aver. secrc.
tary OF the Pacific Coast conference.
Is scheduled.
Miss Ruth Bamford and Miss
Catherine Peterson, u. Of w. vo-
csiists. are down Sor several se-
iccfions.
other music viii be rendered by
tho Purple and Gold Gloc club quar-.
tct. consisting Of Earl Keller, bari.
tone. Bernard BolHfad. tenor. Mau.
rice Byers. tenor and Edwin Driscoli.
bass
Emma DIX will accompany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10

Enoch Bdgshap upper
tefD and Andy Smith (lower
lefD Uho ieiu talk on football
on The Stars radio program
Friday night. On the upper
right is Miss Catherine Peter
son, and at ioirer right is Miss
Ruth Baniford, both Of ichom
are University Of Washing
ton pocalists and UiU sing on
the same program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-10
NEWBERRY TO
ABANDON SEAT
Michigan Senator TO Quit
Before He's 0uSted

SPOKANE. Nov. &c. q.
hin. senator elect. announced to
day he will lead n move for the
expulsion Of senator Newberry.
Dill believes such n move IL de.
msnded on the part 81 great
share Of the American public, do
ciaring this sentiment l. shown
by the defeat II Townsend, kei.
iogG, Frelinghuysen and other
"Newberry" senators.
DETROIT. Mich Nov. i0.-Tru.
man ~ Newberry viii resign from
the United states senate a. tho re.
suit of the election OF his bitter on.
ponent. woodbridge \. Ferris a. his
eellsaEus. " was reported in political
circles today.
Newherry's resignation was pre-.
dicted before the end OF toe week In
soms quarters.
The unseaiing 81 Senator New.
berry will mark big advance thru.
out the country IN the direction Of
forever eliminating excessive expen.
diture OF money in securing public
office Ferris said.
"Nowberry was the dominant issue
In tho election Just closed. despite
tho fact that republicans attempted
60 dodge or hide tho fact. A. soon as
! reach Washington and am sworn
In, | regard Y as my solemn duty 20
the electorate OF Michigan and 10 the
nation to Immediately demand a re-.
hearing OF the Ncwberry case. This
can be accomplished easily and
quickly. because have been assured
OF enough hackers"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TURKEYS IN MESILLA
VALLEY POOLED AND
SOLD AT GOOD PRICE
Special 10 The journal.

Las Cruces, N. NJ, Dec, 30
Louis L. Freudenthal, chairman Of
the executive committee Of the
Mesilla Valley Poultry association.
announced It's morning that tur-
keys in the pool of December 19
to % brought 37ta cents a pound.
UnderweiGht fowls were sold at 80
cents a pound.
The pool was on 34G turkeys
over ten pounds. total dressed
weight, 3.S93 pounds, and Al un-
deTweight turkeys. total sos
pounds. The birds were sold TO
Armour & Co. Fl Paso, and to s.
G.. Ham. San Marcial. n. NJ. The
net proceeds TO the growers was
.s1.326.41.
Participating In the pool were:
Seth Berrier. Mike .Bamert, n. M.
Smith. ]. c. McChrty, William
Everett, Mrs. Lomax, w. f. A..
Watson, 3. H. Henry, David
Berrier, w. II. Rich, l.. L. Mayfield,
.C. II. Stith. II. j. Braun, II. S.
Cleaves, G. w. Brown. Charles
Brown, A. J. Archer, Mrs. NJ. MAN.
dell, Mrs. O. Lawrence, r. 2. Car
bine, John bingham and c. IL,
Phillips.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
LAS CRUCES MAS0NS
TO ENTERTAIN WITH
PROGRAM BY RADIO

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Dec. 30.--of-
ficers of Aztec Lodge No. 8, A. f.
and A. NJ, will entertain members
of the order with n speaking and
musical program to be broadcasted
by tho Masonic lodges of Dallas,
Tex, on New Years eve, from 10
o'clock to midnight.
The program. 1t is announced
includes three ten minute talks on
phases Of Masonry, followed by
several vocal and instrumental
numbers. At midnight the fraterf
and their guests will welcome 1929
Prof. K. w. Goddard, dean OF
engineering at the New Mexico
College of Ariculture and Mechan-
ic Arts, has arranged to string an
aerial over the Masonic temple
here. To this he plans TO attach
q receiving set and amplifier so
that Masons of Las Cruces and VI
cinity may hear the program.
Las Cruces in general will vel
come "the year Of promise" with
salutes at midnight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
BARONESS STANC0VIC
SAILS FOR EUROPE

New York, Dec. 30.-Baroness
Rolanda Reisemann Stancovic,
fiance of DR.. Albert Lorenz, son Of
the famous bloodless surgeon, sail
ed for Europe today on the steam
ship President Roosevelt.
DIR. Lorenz, who wtJ to have
sailed on the steamer. cancelled
his reservations yesterday.
The marriage Of the baroness
and the Young doctor was blocked
several days ago when officials of
the New York marriage license
bureau refused a license because
the decree Of divorce presented by
the baroness to show the severance
OF her marriage to Baron Caspar
Geza Stancoyic indicated only a
separation.
Baroness Stancovic announced
she would 60 to Austria TO get
proof Of her divorce and probably
would return here in February to
be married.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
STOCK AN D BOND
PRICES H | c H { R
At END OF 1922
Is Construed by New York
Banking Interests as an
Indication of Still Further
Progress in 1922

New York, Dec. 80 (by the Asso-
oiated Press.-Stock and bond
prices generally close the year OF
materially higher levels, which is
not only a reflection of the mark
ed Improvement that has taken
place in business and industry dur
ing the last twelve months but
also construed by conservative New
York banking Interests as an indl-
cation OF still further proTress in
the coming year.
The year closes with conditions
iavorable for q further apprecia-
ton of commodity and security
prices in the opinion Of the finan-
cial community.
The prediction of further busi-
ness prosperity is based on several
we'll known facts. Foremost
among these is tho easiness of the
money market and the huge sums
available for commercial credit
IN addition, most stocks of mer-
chandise are low, railroad traffic
is close to record levels, exports
are increasing, the principal Euro
pean exchanges are heading
back to par and the principal Euro
pean economic situation shows
signs Of improvement; exports are
increasing and untitled orders for
railroad equipment are the largest
in years. Other favorable signs
are seen in the fact that no big
strikes are threatened or pending,
a great amount of construction
work Is still in arrears despite a
record breaking year Of activity in
the building industry, while gaso-
line consumption has been the
highest in history and electric
companies are doing a record bus
incss.
Total Sales OF Stocks
Sales of stocks during the year
totaled approximately 100000. 900
shares as compared with Ill, ,000,-I
600 last year, 223,000,000 in 1920
ana 307,S00,000 in the record
breaking year of 1919 when post
war initiation was at its height
Bond sales this year reached the
unprecedented total of approx
lnately $4,155, 100000 as against
S3,505, 700, 900 in 1921.
One Of the features Of the bond
market was the return of United
States government war bonds to
par. the refunding of the Victory
notes and. barring war loans not
vet refunded, the record breaking
volume of foreign government, |
corporate and municipal flotations
which reached total of $6S5.1G0.- |
coo for the first ten months Of
1922 as compared with $403.100.- 4
600 during the same period in
1921.
The widest fluctuations in the
stock market took place in shares
OF the Atlantic Refining company,
seldom dealt in. which ranged |
from low OF 5000 to a high OF
$1.575.
The smallest fluctuation was in
Alaska Gold Mines, which sold be-
tween rs and Ia Of sl.00.
Stock Dividends
Another interesting development
in the stock market was the dec
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

laration Of stock dividends total.
ing more than $4,000, 0,O00,0 900.
While most industries showed
substantial recovery from post.
war initiation, the number Of fail
ures during the year was the larg-
est on record and the volume OF
liabilities next to the largest ever
recorded. Severe labor troubles
particularly the miners and shop
mems strikes, also had disastrous
effects.
For the first time on record there
was a marked shortage Of manuel
labor. due in part TO the restric.
tion of immieration, whereas III
1921 the number OF unemployed
was estimated as high as 1000, 900
OF 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
MAN DIES FROM USE
OF ALCOHOLIC DRINK

Dcming. N NJ. Dec. 30,--Ed-
ward S. Gilpin died recently at the
county Jail hospital from alcoholic
poisoning. Gilpin was brought
hero from Lordsburg by Sheriff Os-
car Allen. He was taken from n
hotel in Lordsburg to the hospital
there, but later 1t was decided TO
bring him TO Deming on the nth.
Owing TO the effects OF the poison
he was totally blind and paralyzed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
LOOK AT IT
THIS WAY

q You people who are
about to enter a school for
business training are facing
an important decision. IN
all probability you will
train but once. You have
but a certain length of time
to devote to this training.
g Therefore, the choice of
your school is all-important.
You want to select the
school which will give you
the greatest returns posi-
BILE for your time and
money. You want the
school with a reputation for
placing its graduates in
better-than-ordinary posi-
lions.
g We believe that the West
ern School for Private Sec
retaries-the only school in
the state offering a COM
plete secretarial training
is the school which will be
of greatest benefit to you.
We believe that modern
methods and the use of
modern textbooks is an ad.
vantage you must consider.
We believe that the environ
ment of our new school
building, its fine ventilation,
its sanitation, its comfort
able classrooms all aid il,
using your time to its great
est advantage.
q I'VE believe that our meth.
cd of individual instruction
should be an import. Mt con-
sideration in helping you to
your decision. We believe
that our long list of gradu-
ates now in the better posi-
lions should guide you.
9 The new term opens
Tuesday, January 2. Glasses
will start in every branch
of modern business train
ing. We welcome you.
WESTERN SCHOOL FOR
PRIVATE SECRETARIES
Tijeras ait Eighth.
Phone 901-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

The state of South Australia is
four times as big as France.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31
TEXAS C0NGRESSMEN
NOT KLAN MEMBERS

Washington. Dec. 30,--Reading
published statement by Repre-
sentative Gallivan. democrat, OF
Massa achusetts. which he said
gave the intimation that Texas
house members belong to the XII
Klux Klan, representatives Blan-
ton and Mansfield. democrats, OF
that state, denied in the house to-
day that they were members Of
the khan. II don't believe q single
member of the Texas delegation is
member Of the klan," said Mr..
Blanton. II think this talk going
about the country that Texas is
dominated by the order should be
stopped"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-31

If the ku Kluxers had any real
business sense they'd rent out
the backs Of those white costuries
they wear for advertising Dur-
poses.-New York Tribune,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-26
TO HELP 100, 900 DISABLED MEN.
Veterans Bureau Recruits New Glass TO
Receive Government Aid.

WASHINGTON, April ga new
class of more than 100000 disabled sol
ders has been recruited by the veterans
bureau to share in benefits provided for
former service men for which there has
been appropriated nearly $1,000, 100000
since the armistice, according TO an an
nouncement by Col. Charles r. Forbes.
director of the bureau.
The names of the new men will be
added to the long list of veterans receiy
ing special attention at hospitals and pay
ments of cash under the compensation
law and other appropriation measures
The new men were recruited in nation
wide drive conducted by the veterans hu-
reau to make sure that every veteran en-
titled to assistance by the government
should receive attention.
The tubercular veterans discovered in
the search were placed in government
hospitals where they will receive treat
ment at government expense. Some of
them will be able to throw off the disease.
physicians predict. and make a fresh
start in life. enjoying perfect health.