davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

Lincoln. Neb., April 80 (by the
Associated Press) In letter to
President Harding, which he made
public here tonight, William Jen-
nings Bryan urged that repre-
sentative of the United States be
sent to the Genoa conference, not
necessarily to bind this country to
The conclusions of that conference,
but to advise with the nations Of
europe in an effort to bring about
he rehabilitation of the world.
Mr.. Bryan wrote the president IT
was a national and international
calamity" that the United States
did not enter the league Of nations
he responsibility for which. he
says, rests "about equally with the
republicans and democrats"
"1Sut the mistakes of the past"
lc adds. should not prevent wiser
action in the present and future"
He quotes from the speech OF
Lloyd George at Genoa, in which
he British prime minister deplored
he absence of the United States at
he conference and adds:
Needs Help of U. s.
HE Lloyd George) is dealing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
GONPERS IS
To.
RECOGNIZING
RED REGIME
Would Be a NEEDLESS and
Base Betrayal of CiviIiza-
tion," Labor Leader De-
ClareS in Statement.
BRANDS LEVINE AS A
BANDIT MERCHANT"
Fund of Millions of Dollars
Is Being Used in the
United States for BOI-
SheviSm Propaganda.

Chicago, April 80 (by the
Associated Press) Samuel
Gompers, president of the
American Federation of La
Dor, today issued a state
ment declaring that recog-
milton by the United States
Of the "bolshivik tyranny"
! in Russia would be a need
less and base betrayal of
civilization"
Declaring that American
public life was being flood
ed with propaganda and
that predatory internation-
al finance has its appetite
up and believes it sees loot
in Russia" he asserted that
nothing would be more
fraught with disaster to hui
manity than the American
recognition of the bolshevik
power in any form"
Mr. Gompers denounced
Lenine as a "bandit mer-
chant" ready to take what
he can get in exchange for
the heritage of a people rem
dered helpless by him and
his" A fund of millions OF
dollars, he asserted, was be-
ing used in the United States
for bolshevism propaganda
4 out OF which "br!hes have
been offered in places where
the American people can i'll
afford betrayal"
/ Gompers' Statement.
President Gompers' statement in
part follows:
Developments at Genoa cannot
escape the notice of thinking
Americans, though the full signifi-
cance of what is happening there
seems generally lost in most of
our newspap pers.
"A number of persons have ask
ed me whether, in the event that
England and other European ma
tions recognize bolsheviIi govern
ment. the United States should not
follow tho example,
II can think OF nothing that
would constitute a more needless
and base betrayal to civilization
than American recognition Of the
bolshevist tyranny.
II can think Of nothing that
would be more fraught with disas-
CONTINUED On Page TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
ASK FOR REDUCED RATES.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, April 30.-The
Normal university has asked the
railways OF the state to give ad-
vantageous rates during the sum
mer session, as in former years
This year the additional request
has been made that the rates con-
tinue until the close Of the con-
tinuation school In August. and
that the territory covered include
New Mexico. Kansas. Texas, Colo
RADIO, oklahoma and Arizona,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
SOME MEMBERS OF THE
CHILDREN'S CRUSADE
AT CHURCH SERVICES

Washington, April 30.-Some
members Of the "ehildren's cru
sade" organized to obtain the re-
lease of ia war-law violators now
serving time in federal prisons
quietly attended church under the
same roof today with President
Harding but in a room under the
main auditorium where services are
held each Sunday for children.
They arrived and departed without
attempting any demonstration.
Both the main auditorium and
the galleries were packed when
President and Mrs. Harding arrived
and We're shown to their accus-
toned seats.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

Peking April 80 (by the Associated Press) MARTIAL
law was declared in Peking today.
The armies of General Chang-TsoLin and General Wu
Pei Flu fought continuously Sunday. The tlghtng CEN
tered around Changsinen II miles distant. govern
ment communioue saws Chang Tso-Ln victorious in
the fighting at Machang
The American legation has requested Washington to
send another warship TO Tientsin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
GEN, CHANG-TSO-LlN
HAS WON A VICTORY

Ticntsing, China, April 80 (by
the Associated Press According
to a communication issued here
today General Chang-Tso-Lin has
won victory in the fighting at
Machang. 1t is claimed in the
communicated that General WI
Pei-Fu lost several hundred men
killed, wounded or made prisoner,
It is added that Chang -Tso-Lin
also suffered casualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
VAL LUE Of FARM
SCARED DURING
.50-YEAR PERIOD
Bought for $1,750, 1t Sells
for $3.50, 1000; Is Located
Between Two Chicago
Wealthy Suburbs.

Chicago, Aug. 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press "A thirty -four acre
farm, less than 20 miles from Chi
cago's loop, sold last week for
$250,000. 1t was bought, about 80
years ago for s1,750. so that its
increase in value paid the family
which held it for so years at the
rate of 5000 annually. Its value,
as soon as it is sub bdivided, is
reckoned at $500, 900.
1t is the Mahoney farm on Lake
Michigan between two of Chicago $
wealthy North Shore suburbs.
Women of Chicago's western
suburbs have nominated n femi-
nine candidate for the Illinois leg
islature in q manner that has
opened the eyes of regular men
leaders to q political force, which
they thought they knew, but found
that they did not. The candidate
is Mrs. Lottie II. O'Neill, of Down
er's Grove. one of three successful
candidates out of il aspirants in
her district in the April republican
primaries.
Two incumbents, men, were Civ
en- the favored first positions on
the ballot, and won two of the
three places. Mrs. O'Neills name
was placed last, an unfavorable
position on a long primary ballot
but her vote beat every one eN-
cept the two incumbents.
-.ss--~Aa-
Recent announcement that John
T. Coughlin, alderman from the
First ward, variousiy and widely
known as Bath House John" and
"The Bath" would introduce an
ordinance barring women from
wearing knickerbockers in public
recalls the fact that Mr.. Coughlin
introduced a similar measure y
years ago and it died. The 1895
ordinance called for fine of 50
to IS for each offense. Under the
1922 model each violation would
cost up to $500.
ANY female person ran Mr.
Coughlin's ordinance measure,
shall be prohibited to ride or at
tempt to ride any bicycle, tricycle.,
or to publicly promenade while
dressed or arrayed in costumes
commonly known as bloomer
knickers. baseball attire or trous-
ers."
1t was filed and remained in OBJ
livion more than a quarter Of q
century.
A list OF answers to make anna
teur weather experts, who insist
that things amt like they used
to be-" admit the error Of their
ways has been evolved by u. A..
Donnel, meteorologist in the Chi
cago weather bureau.
The winters, aren't as long as
they used to be-"
"The winters aren't as cold as
they used to be!'
"The snow isn't as deep as it
used to bel"
These three sentences, according
to Mr.. Donnel, explain why the
weather mans life is not bed
of roses.
Records show" he said chat
the weather in the United States
hasn't shown any appreciable
change in the last hundred years
Those who believe that the
weather is milder nowadays for
get that in their youth they lived
in houses which were poorly
heated. making the cold more no.
ticeable."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
HUTCHINS WITNESSES
ARMIES OPERATIONS

Peking, April 30 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Commander Char
les T. Hutchins, American naval
attache at the legation here. re-
turned today from the battlefield.
The automobile he used flew the
American flag.
He reported tnat firing had not
ceased during the last 3G hours.
From a hillside overlooking the
Continued on Page Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
BALL PLAYER DIES.

New York. April 30.--A pitched
ball which struck Earl Heuer. 25,
was ut bat in game at Brook
lyn yesterday resulted in his death
today. He was playing on an
amateur team.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
% Miners on 1rial for Treason
Where John ByOlUn Met Doom
lBy Central Press.l

Charleston, April 30.--Twenty-
three miners are on trial in the
jefferson county courthouse here,
for treason.
Just siXty-three years ago, John
Brown, whose body lies mould
ering in the grave" heard his
death warrant read in this very
same courthouse and for the same
charge.
Brown led an attack on the gov
ernment arsenal at Harpers Ferry
"a step in the abolition movement
to free the slaves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
UPWARD Of 100
PERSONS KILLED
IN MINE BLAST
Explosion Occurs in Tran
syIvania; Bodies of so
Victims Carbonized; 9th
ers Blown to Pieces.
(By The Associated press.l

Bucharest, Rumania, April 80
(by the Associated Press) Up
ward of 100 persons were killed
today in a mine explosion in the
Lupeni district OF Pennsylvania
The bodies of so victims were com
pletely carbonized while those OF
Others were blown to nieces.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED
IN PEk|NG; WU.PE|.FO
IS REPORTED DEFEATED
AMERICAN LEGATION ASKS THAT
WARsHlp BE- sent TO TlENTSIN

Fighting Centers About Changsintien; Sum
Yat-Sen, Head of the South China Govern
ment, Declares That He Has Combined With
Gen. Chang -Tso-Lin and VIII Depart Short
ly for the North.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

The twenty-three men now on
trial are alleged to have taken part
in the West Virginia war" to free
coal miners from slavery"
Brown was captured after his
raid and the miners were arrested
after federal troops had been sent
to the Mingo district to disperse
the miners army"
Browns trial and his subsequent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 30.-New
Mexico: Monday, unsettled, pos
.ibly local showers; somewha.
warmer east of mountains; Tues
lay unsettled.
Arizona: Monday and Tuesday,
air south, unsettled north por-
lion; little change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

death played a major part in bring
ing about the emancipation of the
slaves in '63. Leaders of the
United Mine Workers contend that
the present trial will go far to-
ward "emancipating the slaves Of
the coal barOns."
Last August the miners mobiliz-
ed an army" in the Mingo district
land started on the march. state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

troops and officials were powerless.
Federal troops were called in.
Fighting was sporadic.
Then Col. l.. L. Eubank. in COM
mand of the troops. succeeded in
dispensing the malcontents. The
arrest of the twenty-thrce miners
followed on charges Of treason.
Attorney Charles j. Van Fleet is
defending the miners now on trial,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
MANY MURDERS
Of BOTH sexes
OCCUR NIGHTLY
People Who Venture Out
After SaIOon-C Closing Time
in German Capital Do So
at Their Own Risk.

- 1Nl'" 'V Wy '''' 'NS7
c4dle" FTess) Mysterious murders
of both sexes have been occurring
almost nightly in Berlin. The mo-
tiyes generally ara attrihutod IN
robberv mr. to nnlitical iealouey or
both.
Obscure individuals helonriuo ia
which collects here often are oblo
10 carry out thnIr fisndish o,trae,ee
with inIpunitv as shown hv tho Te-
cent murder of two Turks sun-
posedIv hv Armoniane
pconIo who 90 out aftor soIoou-
closing time do en- at thair own
rick for holdnns are froo,tent rrho
uiscreants seem to find loss diffi-
Guilty in crossing the inadeouatelv
Centralized Russian frontiers than
otber borders whore hothprsome
nassport formalities vev oven bona
fide travellers
The nolice last weeli triod q new
method Of Identification They
nIacarded q doscrintioo of mans
! body with a reprodiIction of his
death mask. so that the ehastly
Orn sardo,ir u"v,snanor co,r
nentator noints ont tbat IN casv
wav IN get rtch ouicl, would ba Re-
solve half dozen crime nug2los
and roam rewards that have been
! offered oapregatinr ouarter mil
| lion marks
/ The first vear,s results of the
law nrovidirG for tho gradual abo.
| lition of the old Prussian landed
nrnnartias uhicb have baen the
| hasis of i,lnIxar mower are being
Subjected to a SEARCHING scrutinJ
by mr. C,n,t Rosenhure independ.
n1t eooiaIist Iooder of tho raich.
etag Who WAS prussian minister nj
| i,st;oo du,in, tho carly revont.
| tionor,, noriod Ia saws the law
adantcd Eahruarv ia iq9O which
aimed at gradual dissolution OF
an,o,y env i,aI6o,.s iooTas so n,ory loor
hoIoe that continuance Of the old
fa,,sit,, a,t,+oe In n.octicaIlv mn,
ohangod For,1 is insrrod for snvera'
1n"aIo,.
-
Tho Co1ogre Gazette sharply re.
b,tI,ns proressor Srhuette in con,
nontior u,itb HE rocantIv reporte(
statement 10 a New York news.
noner that bv the sale of the
eobnatto airsbin natents to Ameri.
can intorests The future of the
rir;a airshin was placed in SAT,
hands ard That America was des
tined To take first place in aeria
nayigation
I'VE Gazette saws this is eon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01
LOCAL REPORT.

LOCAL KEPOKT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
.lours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

Continued on tage Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-01

CONTINUED ON Page TwoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
MAKES PLEA FOR
KEEPING ANNUAL
POPPY DAY CUSTOM
French w man Addresses
Convention of Veterans of
Foreign Wars.

RICTNION-D. Ind. May II A
plea that Inter-Allied Poppy Day be
established for years 10 come was
made in an address here Thursday
by Madame Ma0l Blanche BernerOu.
q, French woman. before the annual
state convention OF the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars of the United States.
Madame Bernerou pointed out
that the I1ter-Allied Poppy Day is
National movement conducted
throughout the United States by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the
American War Mothers and that 1t
bore the endorsement Of President
Harding. cit is" she declared. "as
President Harding says in his let
ter a most appropriate way Of tes-
flying every remembrance and re-
cognition, Of the great obligation OF
the nation, 10 those who gave every
thing in the service. during the
world war
1T also is such a beautiful senti-
ment." she continued. TT is like
a message coming from Flanders
Fields where sc, coo BOYS are still
sleeping and warning Us not 70 for
get They are the dead but from
their falling hands they have thrown
10 us the torch We shall hold il
high. IF we break faith with those
who died. they could not sleep
though peoples grow in Flanders
Field
Those peoples Of red silk, replica
OF the real flower. are made by
children mostly orphans, crippled.
disabled soldiers and particularly
by all me needy on account of the
war-Jhey are made at the very
places where the boys fought and
won and where vet so many sleep.
The cost price Of each poppy
goes TO France for the making and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Young Fall RiUer
Business Woman
Is First Elected
Many Other Girls and Dele.
gates Named and Others
Yet to Be Chosen.

Miss Katherine Murphy. young
business woman Of Fail River, Mass,
is going 20 visit the president Of
France.
More than that-the city OF Paris
IS planning a reception in her honor.
Something 10 write home about
what2
And there viii be some hundred
odd other girls who will also write
home OF the wonders Of Paris and
other places across the pond.
For that many American girls and
women viii be sent TO France this
summer by the American Commit
tee for Devastated France. with all
expenses paid. They viii be known
as the Good Will Delegation
First Elected.
Miss Murphy was the first 20 be
elected. Many more. In other cities.
have already been chosen. and there
are still many more who VIII finally
he among the lucky travellers.
The delegates are picked by pOpu-
larity elections IN their home towns
which are run by a local committee
and a local newspaper and under
tie direction OF the American Com
mittee for Devastated France.
AS Miss Anne Morgan. chairman
or the executive board OF the Amer
lean committee, explains It, any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

expenses of shipping and all the
proceeds derived from Poppy Day
are 10 remain here in America 20
help all relief funds of ex-service
men. We shall IN wearing the
poppy honor the dead yb helping
the living.
The wearing Of the Inter-Allied
Poppy VIII link closer together the
affection of the two countries
France and America. who were
both ready TO give until the last one
for the same cause.
Let US establish the inter-allied
poppy day for years to come. 1t
Is the nations opportunity TO show
its gratitude to the men who
brought glory TO their flag. Any
thing we can do. we shall always be
In debt 10 those sleeping in Fland-
ers Field"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

About 1900 claims aggregating
approximately S55,OOO,OOO have
been filed against the adminlstra-
ton. The area has been distrlcted
and the government has made offers
20 the various districts The offers
range from so per cent 10 % per
cent. Whenever the administra-
TONS attorneys fail 10 agree with
the representatives Of the claim
ants. the case is taken before the
court.
The claims range from $500 10
100000 and the payments made
so far range from SIT to $500
The city Of Cloquet in the path
Of the flames which took several
hundred lives, was the first place
litigated and the bulk OF the pay
m ents have been made here. More
than 1900 cases have been settled
here. the total settlement being up
wards OF 100000.
The investigators are inspecting
the timber lands damaged by the
fire. as well as farm lands. build
ings and equipment. on the basis
of the reports made by their inves-
tigators the administrator attorn-
eys negotiate conferences with the
claimants. effecting settlement by
comparing their estimates with
those Of the claimants and making
the payments according TO the per
centage allowed.
The activities Of the administra-
ton in approaching the FIRE suf-
ferers has been confined chiefly 10
the larger towns. the investigators
having been unable 10 visit the
isolated settlements during the
winter The principal offers % the
administration have been made since
last fall. Decision 10 settle the
claims by compromise was made
after a conference. This course
was chosen in preference to the
court route which IL was believed.
would have called for almost end
less litigation. holding UP payment
OF the claims and causing further
hardships "a the sufferers.
Offers have not been made in all
districts. and in the territory ad-
jacent 20 the north side Of Duluth
500 claimants have brought suit for
damages aggregating $4,000. 900
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
u S. INVESTIGATES
1918 FOREST FIRE
LOSS IN MINNESOTA
Government. Held RespOn-
sible for Damage, Seeks to
Pay Up Claims.

DULUTH. Ninn. May i'll
large force q timber cruisers. claim
agents. special Investigators and
building contractors have been en-
eaged by the United States railroad
administration held responsible by
the state supreme court for the
northwest Minnesota forest fires Il
October y. ISIS. 20 make a survey
= the territory devastated by the
FIRE IN the hope of completing pay
ments on damage slams before the
fail OF 1873
Meanwhile the administration is
proceeding with payment OF claims
where agreement as 20 the actual
damage has been reached by COM
promise OF through the local dis
trlot court. which acts more In the
capacity o. referee in The litigation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

MISS ANNE MORGAN. Chairman
OF the Executive Board az the Amer
lean Committee for Devastated
France.
woman or girl over is is eligible.
Candidates are nominated and the
one receiving the lergest number OF
votes is designated as the city's rep
resentative. But a city may have
more than one delegate.
To insure the trip for the first
delegate. 100000 votes must be cast.
The second needs but 10000 addi-
tional votes. and the third and fol-
lowing candidates need but $4,000
additional eacl
Votes come through contributions
10 the funds Of the American Com
mittee for Devastated France Each
10 cents donated counts one vote
for the candidate favored The
money thus contributed IS 70 be
used for furthe~ing the American
work in France
OmciaI welcome.
The Good VIII Delegation VIII be
the most successful ever sent 20 a
foreign country. It's members viii
be officially received by the French
government in Paris.
The purpose Of the Journey IS 10
create q better understanding be-
tween the people Of the United
States and the people Of France.
In addition 20 building up the
health OF the anemic little children
in France repairing their r.Ired
homes and restoring shattered
farms the American committee
wants 20 build up a friendly under
standing between the two nations
that have many ideas in common.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

derful for tired. aching, swollen.
sraarting feet Your feet just Jingle
for joy; shoes never hurt or seem
tight.
Get ? box Of "TIZ" now from any
druggist or department store End
foo, torture forever-wear smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet
and happy. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

TIZ draws
out the acids
and poisons that
pun up your
feet No matter
how hard you
work how long
YOU dance. how
far YOU walk. on
how long you
remain on your
feet, T I 4
brings restful
f o o { comfort
"TIZ' is won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
''TIz" GLADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET

"TIZ' makes sore burning tired
fee fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains. the corns.
caEOuses, blisters and bunions
Evening star., 1922-06-25
20c CASTLE Soap, I8c

Lion Brand White Floating
CASTLE Soap, large bars. about
I is pounds; safe and pleasing
toilet and bath soap.
GolGenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-25
81 Pure Linen Suiting, 69c

3s-inch oyster White Pure
Linen Suiting, correct weight for
suits, dresses and skirts.
Linen Dept, First Floor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-12-09
Parents Teachers Association
Formed At Hurlock

Parent-Teachers Association was
formed at Hur1ock High School,
Thursday evening December 7th with
thc following officers:
President, o. R. Higgins; First
Vice-President, Prof Lloyd Larri-
more; Second Vice President, S. o.
Neal; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss
Mary Kelley.
Various committees were named
and work mapped out for most in
teresting and helpful school year.
The first regular monthly meeting
will be held Thursday evening Dec.
21st, at the High School when it
is urgent that every patron and those
interested in the welfare of the
.,cnool will be present, as your CO.
operation and presence is needed for
,he success of this organization. An
interesting program is bieng pre-
pared by the Program Committee for
the month: Miss Rachel Webster,
Mrs. Chas. Parvin, Mr.. S. o. Neal.
Remember the date.