davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
OVERTHROW Of
PROHIBITION IN
US. IS PLANNE D
French Wine interests
Pledge a Large Fund to
Fight Dry Laws in Ameri-
ca and Other Countries.

Paris, Oct 2S (by the ASSOCIATE
ed Press. IA large fund reaching
many million of francs has beer
pledgea hyS the wins interests OF
Europe to make a merciless"
campaign against prohibition in
the United States and other coun-
tries. This fign4 viii be waged
through the newly organized In
ternational League Against Pro-
hibition, with headquarters here.
The American campaign will be
carried on in cooperation with the
liquor forces of the United States,
it was learned today.
Organizers of the league say
they have little to fear from the
prohibition forces in Europe.
Their chief concern is to give every
possible assistance to American
vets. 1t is explained that the Eu-
ropean liquor forces do not want
to make the same mistake that the
American prohibitionists made
when they came to Europe preach
ing prohibition Officers in the
new organization will communi-
cate with the anti-dry leaders OF
America to offer the full support
Of the organization.
1--WE are not going to America
to ask the United States to over
throw prohibition said Jean
Couprie, one of the French dele
gates to the Brussels convention.
which organized the league. we
would probably be politely but
firmly elected If we did, and right
ly so. However, we believe our
cause is just as legitimate as that
of the American supporters of pro-
hibition who have taken the lib
erty of sending their apostles to
Europe. We believe that we have
at least the right to offer our whole
hearted support to American vets,
il they will accept. They will find
our organization amply backed
financially and with hundred
million advocates back Of it.
1--WE believe Americans are much
impressed by scientific facts ana
Investigations by unbiased profess
sionaI men. Tests of the effect OF
the moderate use of wines ana
7eers on the average human being
are now being conducted by wen
known scientists and doctors They
will be completed in several
months and will be passed on to
America without comment.
Further details of the Ameri-
can campaign naturally await the
attitude of the American vets to-
ward our offer of cooperation"
Count Bertrand Demun, presi-
dent of the new anti-prohibitionist
international organization, is a
former deputy and president Of
one Of the largest champagne COM
panies in France. He was former
Iy an extensive exporter to the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
EYE WITNESS Of
DOUBLE Staying
IS THREATENED
Mrs. Gibson, Who Claims
to Have Seen the Hall
Mills Murder, Receives
Threatening Letters.

New brunswick, n. J., Oct, U.s.
For several hours today the new
est character in the mysterious
deaths of the Rev. Edward Wheel
er Hall and the choir singer, Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, stepped
off the stage on which the drama
is being played.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, a farmer wom
an, and a raiser of pigs, who told
of having seen the murder of the
rector and the sexton's wife, dis
appeared from her barricaded
home today. Then as mysteriously
as she had left she reappeared but
offered no explanation Of where
she had been.
Guards who had been thrown
about the Gibson home were taken
off. Dogs which prevented intru-
sion were tied. William Gibson,
the son Of the farmer woman,
showed reporters through the
house, but would not say where
his mother had gone.
On her return 1t became known
that the woman, in whose story
Special Deputy Attorney General
Mott is still inclined to place a de-
gree of credenoe, has received
threatening letters since telling of
the scene she claims to have wit
messed in DeRussey's lane, on Sep
tember IA.
"Be careful; remember there Is
still one bullet left was one SEN
tenc eof the letters, Mrs. Gibson
said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
PRACTICABILITY OF
HARVESTING POWER
OF VOLCANO PR0BED

Honolulu, oct. 2S (hy the Asso-
ciated Press Delegate to the
Pan-Pacific commercial congress
discussed fish today. The discus
sion ranged from the destruction
of fish by mammals to the con-
sumption of fish by humans.
c. Mclean Frazer. professor of
zoology at the University Of Brit
ish Columbia. said that man has
been so intent on catching salmon
halibut and other of the better
known kinds of fish that he has
failed to notice the rapid depletion
of the source of supply. He
has overlooked other species of
fish which make just as good eat
ing. Salmon, particularly. have
suffered and in many localities
have been virtually wiped out.
Turning from fish to volcanoes
the delegates to the congress
planned to leave late today for
Hilo, Island of Hawaii, to investi-
gate the practicability of harness
ing the power OF the volcano
kilauea, thirty miles from that
city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
DENVER U. DEFEATS 4
u. OF c., 16 TO O, IN
A HARD-F0UGHT GAME

Denver, Oct. 2S.-Using a short
pass effectively and plungIng
through the Silver and Gold with
q bewildering cut back. Denver
University defeated the University
of Colorado, 16 to 0, here this af-
ternoon. The game was bitterly
contested from the start, although
Denver kept the pigskin in Colo
RADIO territory during the majority
of the contest.
The first half was a punting
duel, in which Helmer had a slight
advantage over O'Donnell of Den
yer. After being turned back from
a score on Colorado's one-yard
line, Denver rallied, brought the
ball to the S5-yard line and O'Don-
nell dropped a kick squarely be-
tween the goal posts.
In the second half McCauley
carried the ball over for the first
touchdown of the game. In the
last few minutes of play Gibson
intercepted a forward pass and
raced so yards down the side line
through the Colorado team for the
final tally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
WOMAN CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING
COUPLE IS CALM
INTER- COLLAPSE
Mrs, Roster Suffers No Dis
treSS From VaIyuIar
Heart Trouble With Which
She Is Afflicted,
BABY IS BANISHED
BY, COURTS ORDER
ChiId's Noisy Laughter Al
ternated With Ear-Pierc-
ing YeIIS, ConpeIs Pre-
siding Judge to Act,

Philadelphia, Oct. 2S.--Exami-
nation of additional defense wit
nesses in the trial of Mrs. Gather
inc Roster, charged with the slay-
ing of Oscar Roster, her husband,
and his stenographer, Miss Mildred
Geraldine Reckitt, will occupy all
day Monday and part of Tuesday,
the defense counsel announced to-
day, A verdict in the present
trial, which is on the indictment
for murder OF the girl, is there
fore not expected before Wednes-
day.
The court had to Danish the Ro.
sier baby, Richard, today because
of the child's noisy laughter, all
ternated with ear piercing yells.
Richard, who had figured promi-
nently in the trial, furnished an
other feature of the day. This was
when Mrs. Ralph Chapelle, the de-
fendants aunt, who had been APP
pointed Richards custodian by the
court, was called to the stand. She
mounted the platform with the
child in her arms and Assistant
District Attorney Snizer Immediate
ly protested against such a course,
maintaining vigorously that 1t was
an attempt to influence the minds
of the jurymen. Judge Barrattor
ordered the child transferred to
other arms.
Despite her collapse yesterday.
Mrs. Roster entered the court
calmly, apparently suffering no
distress from the valvular hears
trouble with which physicians an
nounced she was afflicted. She is
expected to take the stand in her
own defense Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
PA|NTER-S|NCER
To WE'D WOMAN
FOR THIRD TIME
Jerome UhI Starts for Rome
to Marry, His Twice.
Shattered Romance Hav-
ina Been Patched Up.

New York, Oct 2S-Jerome Uhl,
painter and opera singer. started
for Rome on the Majestic today to
wed for the third time the woman
who first became his bride in 1913,
his twice shattered romance hav-
ing been patched up a few weeks
ago at Greenwich, Conn. when the
former Mrs. Uhl heard him sing.
Uhl, then a painter. married
Miss Elizabeth Norris. daughter of
Henry baltimore Norris of Phila-
delphia, in 1903. She divorced
him in 1914, alleging he paid more
attention to his art than he did to
her. He wooed and won her again
and they were married in 1917 in
Santa Barbara, Calf. In 1919,
however. she divorced him again,
alleging that the addition of sing
ing to his accomplishments made
him pay less attention to her than
ever. Besides getting married
again Uhl said he intended to sing
in Rome and Milan. He said he
would he the first American singer
to appear in Wagnerian roles in
Italy, singing in Milan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
PRINCESS WON'T STAY
AT DO0RN BUT A PART
OF EACH YEAR, SAYS

London, Oct. ,gS.--Princess Her
mine of Reuss, who is soon to be-
come the bride of the former Ger
man emperor, seems to feel that
while his secluded home at Doorn
Is a nice restful place and all that,
she would not want to live there
every day in the year. She is re-
ported to have told William that
she will be unable to stay at Doom
for more than four or five months
each year.
The former kaiser is worrying a
good deal over complying with
her wishes for certain alterations
in his home, according to dispatch
es to the Daily News. Recently
the princess gave him some rather
comprehensive indications of her
views as to how the place should
be changed. Accordingly William
is doing his utmost to make the
residence as agreeable for her as
possible.
The Daily News correspondent
says the wish of the former kaiser
to have the bells of the neighbour
ing countryside rung on his we'd
ding day Is not likely to be graft
fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
HILL WON I BE
CONTROLLED BY
BOSSES, HE SAYS
Republican Candidate for
Governor Makes Strong
Replies to Two of the
Charges Made by Foes.
Special to The journal

Moriarity, n. M, Oct. 2S,-Be-
fore an audience composed largely
of democrats, c, l.. Hill, republican
candidate for governor, made
strong replies to two of the charges
being made by his opponent. Mr.
Hinkle. in regard to the charge
that he would be controlled by the
republican bosses. Mr., Hill said
coming from Mr.. Hinkle TINS
charge has a strange and unrea-
sonable sound. "The principal
complaint that Hinkle is register
ing all over the state is in regard
to our high salaried officials" Mr.
Hill said, "but he hasn't told you,
has he, that the salary bill world
never have been passed If he him
self had not at the suggestion of
the republicans voted with hem
to pass the bill over Governor Nc
Donald's veto. In other words, Mr..
Hinkle's vote on a proposition
which he is opposed to was die
tated to him by an outside influ-
ence and IL this isn't an actual ex-
ample of yielding to bossism then
/ do not know the meaning of the
WOl u. VI tpul sc, oilii NV dl6Stoo
ing the merit of the salary bill. Mr..
Hinkle voted for it and now says
he is against it. What I am driv-
ing at is this: Mr.. Hinkle has a
political record which shows that
he has in times past yielded to
outside influences. l have no po-
litical record and consequently all
that the charge against me can be
based on is an inflamed imagina-
ton. Personally / want to assure
you all that I do not know the re-
publican bosses. | don't want to
know them and after I am your
governor | am going to be ruled by
the dictates of my own conscience,
guided by carefully acquired in
formation in regard to conditions
in the state"
Referring to the democratic
charges of waste and extravaganza
Mr.. Hill said: "The best answer
that ] can make to these charges
is to tell you that regardless of the
continued repetition that has been
given them, these charges are not
believed by the people of New
Mexico and here is the proof that
these charges are not believed. The
republican party has a normal ma
jority in New Mexico and not in
a good many years has this party
been as solidly united and as har-
monious as it is today. Would this
condition of harmony and coop
Grafton in the majority party exist
II the people believed that our
state administration is honey
eombed with corruption and graft?
9f course ii wouldn't, II 4fie
charges We're true the people would
know it. but that they are not true
is going to be proved on Novem-
Der when the people of New Mex
leo register a real vote of conf
denoe in the republican party"
The Hill-for-g governor party held
two meetings yesterday, one at
Stanley in the afternoon and the
night meeting here. In addition to
Mr. Hill, Hugh Fl. Williams and
ex-Lieutenant Governor BENJAMIN
F. Pankey spoke on the campaign
issues at both places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
DAT TTLEsH|Ps Of
AMERICA AIDED
SMYRNA VICTIMS
Helpful Part They Played
Has Been FavorabIy
Commented Upon by the
Greek Newspapers.

Athens, Greece, Oct. 2S.-The
helpful part played by American
Warships in succ ring the victims
of the burning of Smyrna by the
Turks, has been favorable COM
mented upon by Greek newspapers.
The following extracts taken from
papers published in Athens.
From the Daily Skrip:
while the fleets of powerful
Europe stood silent before the
butchery of Christians. America did
all she could to saye whatever was
to be saved from destruction.
Never before did the strength Of
the great American people mani
fest itself in a more benevolent
way"
From the Kathinferine:
"As soon as they landed in
Piraeus, the poor Smyrna refu-
gees knelt down and said God bless
America and her citizens Along
with these refugees the whole of
Greece is grateful to America.
During the terrible tragedy of Asia
Minor, the only saviours of the in
nocent were the Americans
From the Nea Himera:
"The Ionean refugees are full of
emotion when they speak of the
heroism of the American sailors.
While the sailors of European war
chips stood idly by watching a
spectacle taken from Dante's In
ferno, the American sailors showed
all the nobility of their nature
and all that is best in human char
acter. They did what they could,
these Americans. Revolver3 in
hand, they made the superhumar
efforts to snatch from the Turkish
beasts, their helpless prey. They
chiefly protected the women and
children
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
j. s. INVITED BY
THE POWERS To
PARTICIPATE: IN
PARLEy ABROAD
Government Is Asked to
Take Part in Negotiations
to Establish Peace Be-
tween Turks and Allies,
DIPLOMATS CALL Is
FORMAL, VERY BRIEF
Representative in the Coun-
try Where the Conference
Is to Be Held May Be
Chosen to Act,

Washington, Oct. 2S.-Another
request that the United States ac-
lively participate with the allied
governments in the settlement OF
European difficulties, this time in
involving the establishment c
peace between Turkey and the al
lies, and the status of the Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus straits, was
received here today by the Wash
ington government.
Its formal presentation by Sin
Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador; Count de Chambrun, act
Ing for France in the absence OF
Ambassador Jusserand, and Charge
Rossi, who appeared for Senator
Ricci, Italian ambassador, was fol
lowed by an authoritative state
ment from the state department
that this government yesterday
had instructed its ambassadors in
London, Paris and Rome, to inform
those governments that it could
not officially participate in the
Near East conference at Lausanne,
Switzerland.
AT the same time it was pointed
out that there were important in
terests in the Near East in which
this government was interested and
treatment of these by Lausanne
conferees would be observed by
American representatives. Regard
ing the decision not to be repre-
sented through delegates, it was
said the United States had never
been at war with Turkey and
therefore did not believe it could
appropriately take part in franz
ing treaty of peace with that ma
tion in association with the allied
conferees.
The call of the British French
and Italian diplomats at the state
department was made with every
formality and was brief, lasting
precisely three minutes.
In the event that this govern
ment follows precedents establish
ed at the San Reno. Genoa and
The Hague conferences, the dipIo-
matte representative in the coun-
try where the forthcoming confer
ence is to be held will be chosen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
TREATISE Of AN
AME R|CAN MAY
ASSIST GREECE
Agronomist, Prior to His
Death, Told the Inhabi-
tants How They Could
Increase Output of Food.

Urbana, Oct. 28 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The destiny of
Greece. obliged by the peace OF
Mudania to evacuate Thrace, and
her ability to recover from mill
tary reverses and to support her
population to advantage within the
confines of the territory remaining
to her, may depend in some meas
ure upon her use of suggestions
offered by an Illinoisan. He was
DR.. Cyril G.. Hopkins, professor of
agronomy at the University of Ill
inois, chief in agronomy and
chemistry and vice-director of the
University of Illinois Agricultural
Station, and major and deputy
commissioner of the American Red
Cross commission to Greece.
DIR. Hopkins died at Gibraltar in
1919, while on his way home from
Greece, but he left treatise telling
How Greece Can Produce More
Food" translation of which has
been brought out by the Univer-
sity of Illinois.
Greece can easily double her
production of food grains" he
wrote in this treatise, ''if the facts
established (by experiments on
Greek soiD about the use of lime
stone. phosphorus and legumes are
put into practice on the farms with
as much intelligence as is COM
monty used by Greek farmers in
dealing with other farm affairs.
Every citizen of Greece should
recognize that the primary basis of
general prosperity is the soil, from
which are produced, directly or in
directly, the principal supplies of
food, clothing, and fuel required
by most of the people. The great
agricultural problem of Greece Is
to enrich the soil.
"The replenishment or enrich
ment of the soil is by far the most
neglected factor in the agricultural
practice Of the country. In gem
eral, the Greek farmer, with his
common plow and hoe, does good
job in the plowing and brepara-
tion of his fields. Expensive mod
ern implements would save human
labor, but they would not make the
soil produce much larger crops,
and OF course their use is impos-
sible on much of the land now used
for food grains
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
WHER WILL THE
DEMOCRATS CUT
STATE 8 TAXES?
Mrs. Warren Says They
Should Be More Explicit;
Wagon Mound Turns Out
to Hear G. 0. P. Speakers

Wagon Mound. N. M, oct. 2S.-
Require the democrats who are
seeking your votes on fhe plea rha,
they will reduce taxes to say ex-
actly where they win cut and 10
make more definite statements
about their program of service, .
was the warning given by Mrs.
Adelina Warren. republican
nominee for representative in con-
gress to one of the largest and
most attractive audiences that
Wagon Mound has ever turned out,
last night.
Speaking first in English and
then in Spanish, Mrs. Warren made
concise presentation of her views
on the issues of the day. Discuss
ing democratic statements that
taxes are unreasonably high and
their claims to be able to make
reductions, Mrs. Warren explained
that a large part of the increase
has been due to growth and de-
velopment, Describing the re-
markable Improvement in schools
she asked: "Do you want your
schools reduced? Do you want to
go back to the school conditions of
1910? 1t may be necessary to do
this IL you accept glittering demo-
cratic promises at their face value
and elect a democratic ticket.
Before you re-elect a democrat
ic senator on the ground that his
seniority is a paramount issue, se-
cure information as to what he
has done to serve the people. IT
Is service and service only that
counts.
Turning tn the national aues-
tions Mrs. Warren described the
protective tariff law as a measure
which provides employment at a
decent living wage for American
workers. keeps the wheels of in
dustry humming and keeps our
dollars circulating freely here al
home.
Judge s. b. Davis, Jr., nominee
for United States senator spoke
even more briefly than is his GUS
tom. He confined his remarks to
the bonus and the tariff which, hn
said, had been made the predom-
mating issues in the campaign.
H. A, Delgado, nominee for audi
tor declared that in his three
years as assistant travelling audi
tor there had been no partisanship
in the conduct of the office He
promised that if elected there
would be service and no politics
in the auditors office.
Following Delgado's talk J.
Frank Curns, chairman of the
introduced the nominees
recently selected by the county
The county candi-
dates did not speak.
Senator H. o. Bursum, who
spoke last on the program, made q
significant prophecy. "Just as
surely as the sun rises in the east
the next governor of New Mexico
will be a republican; his name is
Charles L. Hill. He is a farmer
and a business man and he will
Speaking in behalf of the repub-
lican ticket Senator Bursum paid
high tributes to Judge Davis and
Mrs. Warren. He referred to the
speeches of John Nor
row. Mrs. Warren's opponent on
the democratic ticket. II hope he
will make a great many more
speeches, for the more speeches he
makes the greater will be Mrs.
Warren's majority" he said
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
PRODUCTION OF COAL
INCREASED LAST WEEK

.Sy$aii11glcH shste- Is ~ 8panS
sion in coal production during the
eurrent week, the geological survey
reported tonight. brought the rate
of output to point approaching
adequacy but still failed to sup
ply much of margin for storage
purposes.
Preliminary railroad loading fig
ures indicate total output of 49,
100000 tons, Of which 2,003. 900
tons was anthracite and the ball
ance bituminous. This total is
greater than production in any
week since the settlement of the
national strike last summer.
1t further reflected, the report
said, Improvement in the trans
portation situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
SIX DROP KICKS ARE
MADE BY C0VINGTON

Danville, KY, Oct. 2S.-Herbert
Covington, quarterback of the Gem
tre College football team, in q
game here today with the Univer-
sity of Louisville, made six drop
kicks, one in the first period,
three in the second and two in the
third period. Figures on four OF
the kicks showed one from the 40
yard line, two from the 3O-yard
line and one from the 32-yard line.
Officials who presided at the
game said the feat constituted a
worlds record and that five was
the best previous performance In
a single game,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
ST. MARY'S DEFEATS
NEW MEXICO AGGIES

San Francisco, Oct. 2S.-St.
Mary's College defeated the New
Mexico State College football team
here today, 19 to 6. Throughout
the game st. Mary's held New Mex
leo at its mercy. The New Mexi-
cans were able to score one touch
down by finely executed for
ward pass from st. Mary's 20-yard
line in the fourth period. ST.
Mary's used second string men
most of the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-29
PHOENIX MAN KILLED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

Bisbee, Ariz,, Oct. 2S.--Howard
Dillman of Phoenix was instantly
killed near Benson, Ariz., late this
afternoon when the racing car that
Dillman was plotting over the
Douglas-P Phoenix race course in
preparation for the race Monday
morning, crashed into a touring
car, overturned and was demol-
ished. Joe Diaz, also of Phoenix,
mechanicfan for Dillman, sustained
a deep cash in his head and minor
bruises. Physicians said he would
recover.