davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Throaxhout ths centuries the ardent
desire q hnnarsiy hsz hen r~.ee On
s~rsh. x<ys Dr. A = zxsaror. In the
last issue q ~S~ecs<a udzrr the
g gan q the newly -forned kEznc
lodge Of Balk2r.a- Alas iIAassons.
vsolancs. safferinss wars. etc = al
pxrss Of the worsd have frevected is
falflilnent. Il Is onss Treens sonry
A. universal association Of noh,e
fnea. allied 70 wcrk Cor the ansesssc-
tnzl and moral p~sfeesion "a human
isy. which can lead hamsnity 70 the
social REORGANIZATION. wh'cA carries
With !; the true pe~ce of the word
and love between as men. Il Is on,y
FreemAsonry which. ~ the voice or
hum sTsly and reason. can rrepsre the
king,fn q pace on e@rsh. II - tn
'alahsnt upon tie craft to pay this
greet part
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
IS SERIOUSLY INJURED

Il Dorado. Nan. Aarn IS.-D. =.
IAbing. Leon farmer. xAs sers-
onsg injured about the head. when
the motor car be was ds;sirg turned
iarzie east o. WicAiiA- The 1ccid4rs
occurred when The steering gesr he
came locked M Tshlng suffered :
broken nose an cserere cuts sni
bruises about the heas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
% Nations Confer al Genoa;
Big Problems They Must Face

Thryhree nations represented by 60 deierste experts
and advisers have gathered Genoa discuss these points:
solution cf the Russian problem By recognition Of the
Soviet Government other plan This viii follow
principles outlined Cannes by the Supreme Council
luton which made the present conference possible
European peace. with the closely related question Of
limitation Of land and invioabiy OF frontiers
Financial problems arising from the inability Of Germany
pay the rraraion demanded and the allied indebted
This VIII include consideration Of the financial standing
Of Russia and the states created by the Versailles Treaty
Genera economic questions. snch customs barriers
transportation and the rights Of private property and industry
The coaplfie list Of The countries taking part these
together with the size of their delegations follows
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Duelers Miss,
abandon Guns
And Use Fists

o>rison. Tekss~ Aprl u-efke
Patti ard z. o. Freoerseks c~e
their llsss e each osher's pocr
nsrksn&nship. according - tns
pcis>e ~hs arrested them AFTER tne
sss men fired several shctx. nore
q which toek effect Chief % Police
Rsss<il said Ther sossins s,s.r
perszsioe TREY resor<sc 70 nzserzi
weapons lr tns relee PATTI elt o.
Freserssks finger a. sne first lesrs,
pciice sxio. Neither s~oslo state the
cause 81 sns fight. seoordins to Pc
lice.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
TYRANNY OF THE MAJORITY

Alexis De Tocqueville. th'
French economist, who in ths
first half Of the nineteenth cen
fury was commissioned to survey
democracy as il exists in the
United States, in his comments
SAYS:
The greatest danger 70 liberty !,
America IS in the onnipoisnce Of the
majority. A democratic power =
never lke,y 10 perish FOR lack -
strength or of resources. bu; Il ma
very vel fair because OF the Er
direction Q, its strength and t-is
abuse Of its resources. II eve
liberty Is lost in America. Il vii be
due 70 the oppression OF the nj
norities watch may drive them 10
APPEAL 10 arus. The anarchy whirA
must then result vii Se due on
10 despotis1-
Written nearly a century ago,
no thinking man az today can
consider this sentiment zs les,
than = prophecy. SAYS the Dear.
horn Independent IL Is true the
United States has survived Ser.
ersl periods when the tyranny Of
the majority has seemed almost
int0lerahle. but never before has
there been such a dearfh ~ de.
Tenders II individusl rights. The
right of perSonsl opinion ard is
expression Is hallenrci bv the
majority. Prescription j. ram
pant In moral Questions despoi.
Ism on the part Of Officers Of the
Ia is spplanded- The courts are
filed with sstraps Of the in;ol.
Grant majority.
There i need for an awakening
TO the fact that our liberties arr
in danger. The growth Of radi-
cslism has It's origin In the op-
preston and supp resSion from =
government sustained by q hig0--
ed majority blind to their own
interests.
Since the DAYS Of Adam. the
question OF how far one nan is
his brothers keeper has been one
Of controversy. Late years have
been characterized bv more and
more taking over by organized
society Of the regulation Of the
Individuals conduct. Public Of
ficers. quick TO sense the fact
that the majority stands for a
close control Of individual sc-
fionS. have gone sledlength in
pzternzlisn- Buresuerzcies- far
beypnd the widest dreams Of =
few yeazs sgp. have grown up.
The idea Of freedom itself has
changed from a belief that the
individual Is entitled 70 work ont
his own destiny with the least
necessary covernmnet, 20 a belief
that the rzmificsfions Of govern
nenf must be infinite that the
individual may have q proper
freedom" The first belief
grew out Of a confidence In
a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
Love Proves the Best Tutor in
Teaching Author Art Of Cooking.


II vur.s- lrr-s a EAR. she ear learn
huw rc - q rccE rcok. Sc FAY have
t1r-D-c Azr Dgchs--s kit<her. sne -nxy
have a fzt:ieiu1s eis-zk. fee rles4inr car
rs< anc ro-zto-s h tkeir ne1r-:o- ,zsturt
sa;e b1 sas z.rries are las a,
wxru bzr - rsak- -. ~fl t-cor< a cue&
rn-vs--s VIA ~ha-- ths pn<f-rr.d1nts il
c1rne<<1r sci<-ce Ard tie:f<1rz = II ~
s-e-<A Tare y al frrzlt1un = ro.nl M
. ssrxk - psrf-r.Ss- tk.rf ru-,es wi-t lsrs
s1~ ne rzn ~hs eats Il tat is t.syurs
trts r>-1<--<nsrts & srxrr6ierz an6 tirs
De yc1 ou1.s n.
Hex b . WI rkz--ia-. sns rx-v rad
e1rs prsf- Ee- rxne il Eie1r>r GATES
So wru<< -o< Fcu Latte Ri-h Gir1-
. s'sc< rHr-5-d hu.< ~ rso-x TIA. ise.pet
rset<-.- See has znrs rece--lT ~-i--Ez
lh< ksrk l1-tx Fcr< Ruy. a hcok pos-
se<<t-r <>< <hx-z -11< VII r-1Ee 4 a
r-r1- q - <s-<r- So has rr1--<z e-eer
hco<s. 49, Azs vr1--<n paw x.s kzi .
Dc<n<r uno sns1 her xh< ruu<r ~-i-< r.xf
- u.s ~ irnr- hrs . cosk. s1r o.
see E1y<s hsve - q 4 -Az- sa< zzss
SklIk1 Sn< >x.r>S -s-uu<k - zeci--
c<rs s-zEe w1-t ~ krculrdr< e ccuki-<
fr r1rs - -n< s'izz1s q Ssz-k Dzzr.z
ts<-1 q nr~ rrz- zxD O. Nc hzFs
esxr <.s< r-e<< crz-4riu-<<f7 v1-> .
f.3r<
n ki-rhe> dor <.s rir>~i q h<-- xz
tz.s - vs se<; ~ was r<r<- s.z- -
trL II So 49, E-cxn. fh< h<-d~< cz--lz
f,x--s<n hcc-x c4r- So ~H< -<F<- izlz
~ - ~-<k I'D n1-<i>g - q ~1-A n1r<-
ne rss.. s<in< . ni-rksrrssu. s.i<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
opssa-.s Rs.Enue oEs

New f@.s. Aprsi ls--Toi1i og'era
'ng rerer-es q the AicAinson. Tc
1ess and Santa p railway Tor isz
a~ounfea 70 s21s ees a-e DE- ress
~ s~ss@s sss fr.m 'se -eviou
year rs Shown y he detailed re7o-
.sSnet-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
REED SAYS WILSON'S
MIND II WOBBlS

W4sa4ngson. Aprl ls.--Declaring
he had been personally lnsaited- os
forrer President Wilson. Senator
Reed. democrat. Missouri. IN a for
ma statement today SAID Mr. W.
son's memory was shown sadly ce-
flcien,~ BY his letter 70 the ST Louis
Giobe Democrat saying the Missouri
senator had opposed The passage q
the federal reserve bill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Shanghai. China. Knishts ,cnr.ar.
whose commaadey. or Sriory. is now
under dispensafion O. Eng'and. have
applied for dispeusation from the
Washington grand corsnandery. Unit
ed States The majority o. the
KnigAts Of Shanghai are Americans.
and woo,i therefore rrefer holding
meuibersh.ps in an Anericaa con-
mandgy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

6azaeed the fruif crop. :. d. FiOrs.
state neicroioEist reported today.
Peaches. pears. plams sna cherries
are in-,aded among the fruits in
sarsd. Apples xere not harmed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
xssonry

There are two besatifnl tines II
which 10 live. youth. because il be-
heves everything. and old age because
il fo1gires everything. Nason-y a.
temps TO bridge those Two wonder
full worlds by a study ana practice Of
sell mastery during that period xh@a
an-1ifion Is likely to be riisiadged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
TEMPLE TEAMS COMPLETE
WORK IN Elu DEGREES

CONTINUED from Page ID
though a dance xill likely be given
on the closlng nishi-Thzirsday in the
big dining room.
During -o~eathing sselis- RIsc
membe-s and olassmen trek 10 the
new Cathedral and Inspect tire nez
structure vita interest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

Spring asparagus is good for
the health and Is pleasing to the
taste and liked by everybody,
hence il sells for 80 cents an
inch. Parsnips. which nobody
likes. can be bought for so cents
. mile
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The Nasonic Service association f.
fhe missionary arm of the frate-nsty
and its Tremendous importance car
not be oTsr estimated u Is one or
shoss peculiar movements in human
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

New York man wants divorce
because his wife is TOO fond Of
movie shows. lie * lucky and
doesn't know it. Suppose she
had developed taste for grand
onara
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The man who was found dead
in 3 New York hotel rlufching a
TELEPHONE rrohshlv got the right
number fhe first ;inc be asked
for s-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

The German mark aas reached
a record low lefe Mhan roa
buy anything fhere row the store
keeper makes yon take a couple
of bushels Of marl-s alone with i.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

lie found alimony so expensive.
: Chicago man has married his
wife again. which shows 10 what
lengths some men viii 70 10 save
rs.nurr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
HEAVY FROST HTS
KANSAS. DAMAGE TO FRUIT

tBE TIE AssecIaf~d Pr==e
Tc7ekz- Kansas. April lS-A
heavy f.oss occurred over casters
Kansas last night and seriously
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18
p1EY QJKARnC TABLETS
so szo-ers s-s-s- t'.rr .s's- H. Is r<.sa.-r

Forty-fre German spies ia Paris
dur.ns the word war. were court
ma-tialied and shot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-18

mot. come from . vass dszsrast in
democracy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
PRINCESS Mary and VIsCCU5lT
LASCELLES MARRY I'm stately
WESTMINSTER ABBEY, LONDON
Beautiful Girl of Exalted Rank Becomes the
Wife of Man of More Humble Station But
of Proven Gallantry; Event Will Live Long
in the Memories of Vast Throngs.
INV ruE AsSOCiATED pItESsl

London, Feb. % (by the Assoc
ciated Press.-King George today
gave his only daughter, Princess
Mary, in marriage to Viscount Las
celles. 1t was great natlona!
event which will live long in tho
memories of the vast thronss
whose unrestralned plaudits greet
cd England's princess as she pass
ed through five streets to the altar
in stately old Westminster Abbey
to become the bride Of an English
commoner.
A bridal march within the walls
rich in royal associations and a
ritual witnessed by a grand assem-
blage and attended by the tradi-
tional splendors that mark state
occasions, were the more super
flcial of the days proceedings.
That which captivated an empires
imagination was the realization of
a dream much older than empires
the marriage of q beautiful girl
of exalted rank to a man of more
humble station, but of proven gall
lantry.
The testimony OF genealogists
that through King Henry VII the
bride and BRIDEGROOM are both
descended from William the Con-
queror In no way minimized this
romantic aspect OF the affair.
Daily Press Exults.
In the joyous faces of those
crowding either side of the gay
route from the palace to the sane.
tuary. and in their tumultuous and
prolonged outbursts OF cheering
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
TEXAS PANHANDLE IN
GRIP OF FIERCE STORM
lny Ems Assoclnled rress.l

Amarillo, Tex, Feb. 2S.-The
Panhandle plains region, embrace
ing western oklahoma, eastern
New Mexico and the Panhandle of
Texas, Is in the grip of one of the
worst snowstorms of years.
Snow began falling Sunday night
and still continues with no pros
poet OF jceasing. The fail at ANA
rillo this morning at Z O'Clock was
four and a half inches, with a
temperature of four degrees above
zero. From other parts of the
territory near zero temperatures
are recorded with the snow fall
amounting to as much as six
inches
Traffic of all kinds is greatly
hampered by the binding snowfall.
The Fort Worth and Denver pas
senger train from Denver, due here
this morning at 6:30, is reported
four hours late
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

and applause, the good VIII ana
approval of a pageant-loving peo-
pie, anxious to share in the happi-
ness of this notable day, were viv-
idly displayed. Another source of
the nations Fluctuations was re-
Elected in the daily press, which
exulted that this wedding does
not link us with a foreign alliance
that might prove in future years
unpopular
This feeling was expressed in
various other forms. To-day our
princess marries not foreign
princeling, but an English gentle
man." and "hers is no diplomatic
alliance--the future OF Europe in
volved in a union contracted for
reasons of state. fs
The solitary exception to the ed
itorial approval was the reminder
of the laborite Daily Herald, thar
beneath the surface of life in
Merry England today lies a mass
of misery and suffering" and
England is not all like the streets
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are slums
under the very palace walls"
Throngs From Slums,
But it was from the slums,
wherever they exist in London,
that large proportion of today's
madly cheering throngs poured TO
acclaim the princess and her hus-
band. Among the richly CARRIED
wedding guests in the abbey were
half dozen representatives of or
frn n tied labor and fhpiy uiyea Md
den at the instance of the king,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
TEXAN WHO SHOT ST.
AFTER Staying TW S
NOT EXPECTED TO NE

Amarillo. Tex. Feb. 2S.. 4-rs-
ton Upton. IS. who shot hi ell in
a school house in Floyd eou-y
about fifteen miles from ] aceaeg.
following the killing early vastar-
day morning of two girls glaCvs
solomon. Is. and Nell UwNrrl n,
10. as they slept, is not ex .aH To-
live, according to advice re-
Floydada, county seat fh.sI
county.
Upton was removed to nc "a
in Floydada yesterday t,nrr.u
from his fathers home. IL uay
went an operation, but rhgai
say he is bleeding inter ans
cannot possibly recover.
The bullet entered his lcfi s'3
just below the heart and an r''
the left lung and one kid reg pa
ing completely through Oh.
He Is in n semi-conscio Is rU
tion and has made no gt .tf
further than the one he
ed TO have made yesterc
ing after he was remoN
fathers home, In which ne @
to have admitted shooti' # .HG
girls.
Funeral services for Gladys Sci
ONION and Nell Umberson, the MUIR
dered girls, will take place at
Floydada this afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Floyd county officers are await
ing developments in the condition
of Upton before making any formal
charges of murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

.ono and the vessels first port of
call in the other is less than $50
miles"
The bill provides that where net
operating income derived by an
owner from vessels receiving the
subsidy benefit exceeds ten per
cent in any fiscal year, so per cent
of such excess shall be paid to the
shipping board to be placed in the
merchant marine fund from which
the subsidy would be paid, al
though it is stipulated that this
shall not exceed the total amour.
of compensation received under the
proposed law.
In addition to the ten per cent
diversion of customs receipts to
create this fund, the bill provides
that it shall be derived from port
tonnage duties, taxes or fees,
which would be doubted under the
| II, and also the amount that would
otherwise be payable by the post
office department fer the transpor-
;ation of mails.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
OKLAHOMA JUDGE
WILL RETURN To
BENCH, ASSERTS
H. R. Christopher, Sick in
Chicago, Says He Expects
to Go to 0kmulgee, Prob
ably Next Week.

Chicago. Feb. % (by the Asso-
'cia.ed Press. Judge Henry II.
Christopher, of the superior court
of Okmulgee county, Oklahoma, to-
night stated to the Associated Press
from sick bed that he expected to
return to Okmulgee, probably next
week, and resume the bench.
Judge Christopher, in what he
termed the "final statement in
connection with his discharge Of
the Okmulgee county grand jury
while Il was investigating the af-
fairs OF the Bank of Commerce."
asserted that he acted only after
the attorney general and
satisfying nnn-eis the jury was ille-
gally constituted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
BRAZIL WILL CHOOSE
A PRESIDENT TODAY

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. 2S.--Twc
tickets are in the field for Brazil's
presidential election to be held to-
morrow, March l, to choose a sue
cessor to President Epitacio Pes
soa.
Governor Arthur Bernardes Of
Minas Geraes, and Governor u
bane Santos of Marahao, respect
lively, are the presidential and vice
presidential candidates by repre-
sentatives OF 16 states.
Political leaders of the four re-
naming states, Bahia, Pernam-
buco, Rio Grande do Sui and RIO
de Janeiro. refused to accept the
conventions candidates and select
ed an opposition ticket with Milo
Pecanha of Rio de Janeiro state
for president and Governor j. ].
Seabra Of Bahia for vice president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
50-YEAR- OLD CACHE
OF LIQUOR is FOUND

Boston, Mass, Feb. 2S.-Work-
men excavating just across Ire
mont street from the old Granary
burying ground, where repose the
bones of Paul Revere and other
New England forefathers, set up
cry of buried treasure.
They had turned up a 50-year-
old cache of liquor, said to have
been slowed away at the time of
the great Boston fire in 1872.
1t consisted of two hogsheads Of
old New England rum and guam
tity of Madeira wine, Thorndyke
rye, champagne, gin and other
rare liquors,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Nhen Sergeant Cline. head Of the
police homiclGr squad, made that
statement. Mrs. Rupp. who told the
police she had kept house" for
the men, had been subjected to a
rigid questioning by TWO detectives
OF the district attorneys office.
Her statements were taken down
in short hand in the presence of Of
ficerS Tho said they would check
up every detail.
Another witness, new in the case
and whose exact connection with 1t
and whose name was not made
public officially, was taken before
Thomas Lee WoOlwine. district at
have told "very important
story" The witness is called
"Frenchy George" by the detec-
tives, who decline further informa-
ton concerning him.
"Frenchy Georges" story. how
ever, was believed TO relate to the
arrest of the six men. who were ac-
cused of having sold drugs and
liquor to motion picture actors and
actresses and others of the Holly
wood district of Los Angeles.
To Visit Miss MOI and.
After "Frenchy George" had con-
cluded his statement, detective
attached to the district attorneys
office, said officers would pay an
other visit to Mabel Norma1d, film
actress, who is recovering from
what her physician recently de-
clared was a severe attack of in
fluenza and nervous breakdown.
Miss Normand recently closed
her Los Angeles residence and took
a house in Altclena. a suburb of
asadena, where during her Illness
she has been attended by two
nurses and her parents, who re-
Gently came here on a visit from
New York. Her present physica'
condition is said to be approaching
normal.
While officers declared the days
in the Taylor case
were encouraging, they suffered
one misfortune in the report of the
death two davs ago from pneumo'
ria Of Earl Tiffany, former chauf-
four to Taylor, and declared to
have been of the utmost import
ance" as a source Of information
Edward +. Sands, miss
ing former butler secretary to the
film director.
The felony charge pending
against Sands was said TO have
been the result of information pro-
vided by Tiffany, who was employ
ed by Taylor while Sands also
served the director.
CAUGHT by Narcotic Sduad.
The six men In custody were
caught in a raid by the police
narcotic squad at Mrs. Rupp's
home at 1867 WesS Washington
street.
They gave their names and ages
as William East, SO; Walter Kirby, |
90; John Herkey, 25. Ray Lynch,
20: George Calvert 25. and Harry |
Amorheim, q. The police were |
holding til EN- incommunicado |
tonight, moro tran twelve hours
after they had been arrested.
According to the police Mrs. |
Rupp directly charged two of the |
men with the murder of Taylor.
The officers quoted her as de-
,laring Kirby and Calvert had |
made threats against Taylor in her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

presence, asserting the director
had injured their business" She
declared they showed nervousness
the night of February /. when Tay-
Tor was murdered in his bungalow
court apartments, were away from
her house for a time early that
night, and returning, stayed up
all night"
The police stated Kirby and Call
vert Were no strangers to them and
that they believed some of the six,
If not all. were wanted in Chicago,
where finger prints of all would be
sent for Identification. Mrs. Rupp
was said to have stated the six
came here from Chicago several
months ago and had been engaged
in peddling contraband drugs and
liquors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
3 n. !. BROKERS
IN CUSTODY ON
LARCENY CHARGE
Are Held in Connection With
the Theft of S250.000
From a Connecticut Con-
tractor and ReaIt0r.

New York, Feb. 2S. - Three
members of the firm OF Friedman.
Markelson and company, stock
brokers at As Beaver street, were
arrested tonight and taken to po-
lice headquarters in connection
with the alleged larceny of $3.50
600 from Alfonso J. Descamps, a
contractor and real estate operator
of Hartford, Conn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
OFFER TO ARBITRATE
STRIKE is Rejected

Providence. r. J., Feb. 2S.--Rep.
resentatives Of the manufacturers
and OF both unions involved in the
strike in cotton mills in Rhode Is
land. late today rejected the propo-
sition of the state board of media
tion and Cancellation that the wage
controversy be submitted to Judge
J. Jerome Hahn, chairman of the
board, as sole arbiter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
5 MEN Arrested and PRESS
FOR PRINTING COUNTERFEIT
bills SEIZED I'M N. Y. raid
Prisoners Are Alleged to Have Flooded the
Metropolitan District With Spurious $40
Bills in the Last Few Days; $4,000 in
Fake" Money Taken By Federal Agents.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ,

New York, Feb. 2S.-Five men
were arrested and q .ress for print
ing counterfeit $50 bills in a build
ing at Forty-second street and
Broadway at the heart of Manhat-
tans uptown business district, and
$65,000 In spurious currency were
seized tonight by federal agents.
The five prisoners are alleged to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
TWO MEN ARRESTED
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Feb. 2S.
Police at Mechanicsville this aft
ernoon arrested Frank Moran and
Edward Zuppe. who gave their res
idence as New York City, on n
charge of violating the prohibition
law
Federal agents who assisted in
the arrest said that Moran admit
ted he was former heavyweight
pugilist. With the men were taken
an automobile and quantity OF
liquor. The arrest was made when
Moran drove the car into a garage
for repairs.