davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
ONLY TWO COMPANIONS
TO GO WITH EXPLORER


Seattle, Wash, June 10 (by the
Associated Press) .--Hankon H.
Hammer, honorary member OF the
Amundsen polar basin scientific
expedition and personal represent
ative here of Captain Amundsen,
confirmed the announcement of the
contemplated polar flight. received
here tonight from London, Cap
tain Amundsen will be accom-
panied in his perilous journey by
only two companions. Lieut.. f. G.
aviator, and Lieut.. Oscar Omdal OF
the Norwegian army.
The plane will carry gasoline
sufficient for a 26-hour trip and
the aviators will have for supplies
only sandwiches, a few ounces OF
concentrated food and a vacuum
bottle filled with tea.
Plans contemplated by Captain
Amundsen here two months ago In
a consultation with Mr.. Hammer.
call for stop at the north pole, If
the ice is smooth and weather con-
ditions favorable, Mr.. Hammer
said. Otherwise, they will attempt
to pass over the top of the world
and head straight for Spitzbergen
or Grant Land. From the final
landing place the three men will
make their way to civilization to
return to Seattle next year for a
flight to Captain Amundsen's ex-
ploration shin. the Maud, which by
+1at tft,1a l. s,, fhp
polar ice floes far north OF the
Alaskan coast.
II Captain Amundsen's plans are
carried out the attempted flight
will take rank as one of the most
daring efforts in the history Of
Arctic exploration. Years ago
Andre, a Swedish explorer, at
tempted to drift across the polar
basin In balloon, we'll stocked
with food for a long journey. The
effort failed. The Amundsen plane,
with only enough gasoline to last
twenty-six hours. must make a
flight Of nearly 1000 miles or
those aboard will face disaster Mr.
Hammer estimated that with IA
vorable conditions the flight to
Grant Land could be made In TWEEN
tv hours. leaving four-hour mar
gin Of safety.
The explorer left here last sun
dav for Nome. Alaska. where he
will Join the Maud. which sailed
Saturday for Nome. By the first
Of July It was expected the Maud
would be headed out into Bering
ser for the Arctic ice mack.
The expedition will drift with
the pack. Captain Amundsen hop
Ing that his shin will be able to
drift past the north pole and reach
Spitzbergen In five years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
P|LLORY RIDDEN
BY MILLER WINS
BELMONT Stakes
Snoh II Second, Hea
Third; Victor Gets $780,
700, With an Additional
$4,000 to His Breeder.

New York, June 10.--Pillory,
carrying 126 pounds, with G. II.
Miller in the saddle. galloped home
an easy winner of the historic Bel
mont stakes at Belmont park to-
day before crowd estimated at
$4,000 people. Snob II. ridden by
c. Hummer. was tired second.
two and a half lengths back; Hea
was an easy third over Ray Jay,
the only other starter.
The time, Els As, was compare
lively slow, due to the deliberate
early pace set by Snob III, who
showed the way for a mile and
three -sixteenths with Ray Jay sec
ond. while Pillory and Hea alter
mated in third position.
The Belmont had a value of $780,
700 to the winner with an addi-
tional $4,000 to r, T. Wilson, his
breeder in whose colors he raced
today. Snob III earned $4,000 in
second money. while John Sanford,
who bred the colt and recently sold
him for sS5. received $1,000 for
nominating him.
Pillory was comparatively un-
backed at seven to one. Immedi-
ately after the Belmont stakes run
ming, Norwich was sent an eXhibi-
ton mile in 1.39 with A. johnson
in the Benjamin Block colors in
the saddle.
Pillorys Preakness and Belmont
victories enables him to top the
money winners of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
P|NCH0T FORCES
LOSE BATTLE IN
KEYSTONE STATE
w. Harry Baker ,cted
Chairman, Who a
Victory for thgsTs7 lar
Republican 0I IS .tion.

Philadelphia, Jf.Sh I'm se-
burg, chairman 1851 /verwhelm-
ing IN, majority, major !. Yo9/ lar republi,
ylst0ry y,assy, ovsr1 /;ssas. Of clifford
at the reorgam ion meeting of
the republican state committee.
The fight over the chairmanship
was the only contest that develop
ed and Mr.. Baker, who was en-
dorsed by Senator George Wharton
Pepper and Major David A. Reed
of Pittsburgh, defeated Brig. Gen
Asher Miner of Wilkesbarre, back
ed by Mr.. Pinchot, by a vote of
81 to 80.
All other officers of the COM
mittee and Senator Pepper, who
was chosen to represent Pennsyl-
vania in the republican national
committee to succeed Senator Boise
Penrose, were elected by acclama-
tion.
Admitting that the republican
party in the state was divided into
two factions all the speakers made
plea for unity, declaring that 70
be the only way to defeat the
democrats at the November cleo
tion.
II want such victory" declar-
ed Mr. Pinchot, "as will electrifv
this good old republican state and
make it clear to the rest Of the
nation that Pennsylvania is solid
republican"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
MISS CATHERINE HUGHES and
cHAUNCEY L. WADDELL OF new
YORK, Married AT WASHINGTON
Bride is the Daughter of the Secretary of State
and Wife; Most Of Capital Officials and the
Diplomatic Corps Present; Newlyweds VIII
Live in Gotham.
fBY THE Associated PRESS, ,

Washington, June 10.-In the
beautiful Bethlehem chapel of the
Episcopal Cathedral of st. Peter
and Paul. and in the presence of
most of official Washington and
the diplomatic corps, including the
president and Mrs. Harding, Miss
Catherine Hughes, daughter of the
secretary of state and Mrs. Hughes
and Mr.. Chauncey Lockheart Wad-
dell, of New York, were married
late today. 1t was the first cabinet
wedding of the present administra-
ton.
The little chapel was simply dec
.orated with flowers. The marriage
service was read by the Rt. Rev.
Alfred Harding. bishop OF Wash
ington, assisted by the Rev. DIR. w.
S. Abernathy, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church.
The secretary of state escorted
and gave his daughters hand in
marriage. Her two small nephews,
Charles Evans Hughes, III. and
Stuart Hughes. serving as train
bearers. The two matrons OF honor
were Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes,
Jr., and Mrs. Ralph Dunlap, of
Akron, Ohio, sister Of the bride.
groom. Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkland.
of Nashville. Tenn. served as maid
OF honor.
The wedding gown was OF white
crepe basked satin, embroidered in
pearls with lanyin sleeves or silk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
FAMOUS PRIMA DONNA
DIES IN COLORADO

Colorado Springs, Colo, June 10.
Miss Elizabeth Parkinson, fa-
nous prima donna who sang Mu-
settle in the quartet of La Boheme
at Covent Gardens, London, with
Caruso, Melba and Scott and who
took Melba's role in singing dust
with Caruso at one of London's S
great houses died today at q local
sanitarium after a fight lasting
more than a year to overcome tu-
berculosis.
Known in the operatic world as
Parkins, Miss Parkinson became
Ill in 1914 in London. For many
weeks she was near death but,
finally improving, she came to
America to recuperate at the home
OF her sister, Mrs, Henry X. Row.
land, wife of the writer and war
correspondent During her career
she toured Europe and Australia
many times and in the presence of
King Edward was acclaimed one
of the artists worlds sensations OF
the last decade and a half.
Funeral arrangements are pend .
ing the arrival OF her brother from
Durango, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
LAS VEGAS c. OF c.
DIRECTORS APPROVE
THE ANNUAL BUDGET
(speciai Correspondence to The .ournaLi !

Special Correspondence TO The Journai.i
Las Vegas, n. M. June lO.--The
annual budget OF tho chamber OF
commerce which calls for tl.g raas
ing of $T,761 in addition to the
s4,S00 received from members
dues, has been made by Secretary
W. r. Estes and approved by the
board of directors. The next step
will be to raise the money. Every
business and profession in the CITY
has been classified to distribute the
burden equitably. Funds received
from different classes will be seq
regated in many instances anil
used for specified purposes instead
of being put into the general fund.
The budget for the agricultural
committee has been approved and
provides s2,400. The committee
will make thorough survey, of
the agricultural conditions and
possibilities in the county and pre-
pare literature and n relief map
showing the products raised IN
various parts OF San Miguel coun
ty The relief map will form the
basis for an illustration that will
accompany every piece OF litera-
ture sent out by the chamber of
commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
RULING AGAINST
CARPENTERS NOT
To BE CHANGED
National Board of JurisdiC-
tional Award Will Not Be
Called on to Reopen the
Decision.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 10 Cby the
Associated Press. by rejecting a
recommendation submitted by
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, the
building trades department of the
federation here today refused to
call on the national board of juris-
'dictional award to reopen a decision
made against the carpenters union.
which was proposed as the means
of winning the carpenters back TO
the membership in the department.
Coupled with this action, which
was taken by the chief officers OF
the sixteen unions composing the
department at its annual meeting,
was the unanimous adoption of a
motion affirming the support of the
jurisdictional board. This board Is
composed of representatives OF the
building industry and charged with
the settlement of disputes between
various union crafts.
In offering the recommendation,
Mr.. Gompers said it in substance
provided that when a rehearing in
la dispute between the carpenters
and the metal trades union had
been ordered, that the carpenters
would automatically become part
of the department. President John
Donlin. of the department, in pre-
senting the motion which was
adopted, said the question was that
1--WE non-concur in the recon :
mendation of Mr.. Gompers to In
vite the carpenters back, reopen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
PLANS CHECK ON
ALL FUNDS USED
IN CAMPAIGNS
Regulations for Publicity of
Contributions Are Pro-
vided for in Bill Intro
duCed BY Andrews.
(By The Associated press.l

Washington, June 1O.--Sweeping
regulations for publicity of cam
paign contributions are provided
for In a bill introduced today by
Chairman Andrews Of the house
committee on election Of president,
vice president and members of
congress.
While the bill makes no at
tempt to regulate primary expen-
ditures in view of the decision OF
the supreme court in the Newberry
case that such regulation came
within the province Of the states,
il would limit expenditures by can
dldates for the senate to 1000
and candidates for the house to
$4,000 and stipulate that no candi-
date shall promise any man a po-
litical job in exchange for his sup
port.
The name of every person con-
tributing 800 or more would be
published.
The bill provides that reports
shall be made by the national COM
mittee of all political parties, con-
gressional campaign committees
and all committees, associations
or organizations of every nature,
kind and description for whatever
purpose created, organized or m
corporated, or any subsidiary
therefor, which shall in two OF
more states influence the result or
attempt to influence the result Of
and election at which representa-
tives in congress are to be elected.
What is regarded by advocates
OF the bill as a drastic provision
provides that every person, firm,
association, except political COM
mittees, as already provided for,
who shall provide or promise any
sum Of money or any other thing
OF value amounting to $50 or more
"for the purpose of influencing or
controlling in two or more states,
the result of an election of a sena-
tor or representative unless he or
she shall contribute the same to a
political committee, shall file a
statement OF the same under oath
with the clerk of the house of rep
resentatives."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
FEzZED HOSTS
F[OCK|NG IN 7 D
ENCHANTED CITY
San Francisco Ready to Re-
ceive Shriners; Twenty
six Special Trains Due to
Arrive There Today.
(By The Assocint. d Press.) }

San Francisco, June 10.-From
I the spires of the slender minarets
at the cfty's gates come the voices
/ of the city's faithful crying: "Wel-
come! Our homes are thy homes
and we are thy slaves. Feasts are
prepared and the banquet halls are
waiting. Meats and savory dishes
and red and golden fruits are there
to tempt you. Skilled musicians
with lutes, cymbals and drums
await your bidding.
Enter, and welcomed"
Such is the spirit of San Fran
cisco on the eve OF the Shrine
golden jubilee.
Vanguards of the fezzed hosts al
ready have taken up their head
quarters In the enchanted city.
Hillah Temple, bringing mobiles
from Ashland, Medford, Jacksot
Vile and Grants Pass, oregon, was
first to enter Mecca and was greet
ed by Islam, of San Francisco.
with drum and fife corps and a
huge hospitality committee. Hillah
is one of the youngest temples of
Shrine archives and boasts one OF
the oldest Shriners.
Twenty-six special trains are
due tomorrow, the dawn bringing
Abdullah, Temple OF LeavenWorth,
Kansas, and the last of the steam
cavalcade arriving by moonlight
with Almas Temple. of Washington.
d. C.
Sunday will be day of music
and feasting and the renewing of
old friendships, of parades through
magic streets as the delegations
leave the gates of the city at the
railway stations, or the gay kiosks
at the ferry buildings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
COAL RETAILERS
PROMISE ND IN
HALT|NC K|T|NC
Of COAL PRICES
Senatorial Objection to the
Administration Efforts to
Prevent Increases is
Withdrawn,
WILL AWAIT OUTCOME
OF H0OVER'S PROGRAM
Walsh Says. If the Advances
Are Not Quickly Overcome
He viii Demand a Probe
By Congress.
By The Associated Press.)

Washington, June Io.-Senator-
ial objection to the administra-
tion's efforts to prevent rising coal
prices was Withdrawn today pend
ing a demonstration of the success
Of Secretary Hoover's program OF
meeting the situation by moral
persuasion while assurances of
cooperation were given the COM
mercs secretary in his efforts by
the National Retail Coal Mer-
chants association.
Senator Walsh. democrat, Massa =
chusetts, joined with Senator Bo-
rah, republican, Idaho, in announc-
ing his intention of Withholding
demand for congressional investi-
CATION of the coal price problem,
although he declared that IL adj
vances were not quickly overcome
he would seek to determine the
facts and ff necessary, urge indict-
ments IL profiteering existed.
Roderick Stephens of New York,
chairman Of the board Of directors
OF the Retail Coal association
wrote Mr.. Hoover that his organi-
zation would Immediately study
the specific suggestions offered as
policy for tho guidance of the
retail coal trade.
Developments in the coal price
controversy since his conference
with Senator Borah last night were
regarded today by Mr.. Hoover as
giving him the support and CO.
operation necessary to push his
program of 'moral persuasion" to
keep charges for fuel from climb
ing during the emergency.
Senator Borah's useful warn
ing" Mr.. Hoover said tonight in
a statement, that no aid or COM
fort will be given from the COM
nittee Of the senate OF which he is
chairman, to those who have re-
fused to cooperate in the voluntary
plan Of restraining coal prices will,
n trust, put an end to the recent
actions of some people in ettempt-
ing to upset these aRrahrements
through senatorial support.
"The National Coal Retailers
association now informs me that
tney wish To cooperate and / have
no doubt they will reply to my
original propositions.
There seems to be some niistalS-
en- impression that the secretary
of commerce has unduly attempted
70 control prices other than the
desire of the administration to use
its good offices to protect the
public. Congress has given no
powers to the administration and
in their absence il these good Of
fices prove Intellectual it is up to
congress TO devise some other
method"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

met. 1t was attired in soft folds
on either side of low waistline and
fell in a gracerul, uneven line at
the hem. The court train of satin
was also embroidered in pearls with
an over-panel of net reaching from
the shoulders. The long veil of net
hung from a coronet of pearls.
The brides attendants wore
gowns of colored organdie. the maid
of honor in shell pink, Mrs.
Charles Evans Hughes. Jr., in Law
ender and Mrs Dunlap in corn
color.
The bridal bouquet was Of orchids
and lilies OF the valley and the at
tendants all carried pink flowers.
The brides going away gown
was of blue and beige canton
crepe. Her hat was of soft beige
straw, trimmed with flowers in a
deeper tone.
Mrs. Hughes, mother Of the bride
wore a gown of beige gorgette and
lace with a shaded lavender girdle
land lavender hat.
After the ceremony the bridal
party followed by the guests, mo-
tored to the Pan-American union
building for the reception. The
great hall of the American church.
the scene of many diplomatic gath
erings. was given the honor OF
housing its first bridal reception,
Mr.. and Mrs Waddeil. after \
wedding trip, viii live In New York
city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
ARE THE CRISIS OF
SCHOOL LIFE

Boys and girls must be in
the best of shape to meet
them.
Every parent should under
stand the physical defects
which, without actually maxi
ing the child i'll, may never
theless handicap him in the
approaching examinations.
1.-THE School Child's Health"
prepared by the American
School Hygiene association
gives an authoritative expla-
nation OF this problem of
child efficiency.
You can get a copy OF this
booklet by writing our Wash
ington Information Bureau.
Enclose two cents in stamps
for return postage. In filling
out the coupon be sure to
write your name and address
clearly on the lines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
SLENDER CLEWS
FOLLOWED UP IN
PETERS SLAY|NG
Cunningham, Held as a
Witness, Released on Bail;
Mental Test Tried on
Ward Worked, Is Claim.

White Plans, N. Y. June TO-
While District Attorney Weeks and
Sheriff Werner were perfecting
plans for getting the father and
brother of Walter S. Ward, who
has confessed to killing Clarence
Peters, before the grand jury next
week, Jaurice J. Mccarthy. attor-
ney for James J. Cunningham.
who is held as a material witness,
today got $4,000 bail for his client.
Cunningham, who was freed
after visit to Justice Platt's home
here, made necessary because no
court sits on Saturday in White
Plains, started at once for New
York.
Meanwhile the sheriff, his depu-
ties and the lone county detective
reinforced by private detectives,
kept plugging away along the ad-
mittedly slender lines which have
been opened to them.
They tried to find George s.
Ward, father OF Walter S. Ward
and one OF the founders of the
! baking company which carries his
name, but If they were successful
they did not announce it. Sheriff
Werner, as usual. stayed within
hearing distance of his telephone,
hoping momentarily to hear that
the lost Rogers and Jackson, last
heard of in Syracuse, have been
brought back into the picture.
The two deputies he sent up
state returned empty handed but
| firm in the belief that IL the news
papers had not sent reporters to
meet them at the station they would
have had their quarry. They even
slipped back into Syracuse for a
moment or two hoping Rogers and
Jackson would return. but they
found no trace of their men.
Sheriff Werner said today that
under advice of physicians he had
tried a mental test on Ward and
that 1t had worked. He explained
that when Ward was in his office,
waiting for $4,000 bail to be pro-
duced recently, he and Deputy
Sheriff Maudlin had placed a pic
ture of the victim of the shooting
in front of the prisoner and had
gone from the room.
"We tried 1t twice." said the
sheriff. "and both times when we
returned the picture was turned
upside down. That won't help us
solve the case. but It makes us be-
lieve we are on the right track"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Informal CanvaSseS Indicate
That the Measure viii Be
Passed BY an Over
WheIming Vote.
BOTH FACTIONS ARE
REPORTED SATISFIED
If Harding Uses the Veto
His Action Can Be Over
ridden in Case the Pres
ent Lines Hold.

Washington, June 10.--Informal
canyasses made by leading oppo-
nents of the soldiers bonus bill
were said to have disclosed a senate
majority for the measure Of prac-
ticaily three to one. This COM
pares with the nearly five to one
vote by which the bill passed the
house.
Both sides in the impending fight
were understood to have found
some satisfaction in the result of
the canvasses. Opponents said de-
feat of any cloture rule TO limit
debate on the bill practically was
assured while some proponents
pointed out that IL a three to one
majority could be held there would
be thn neCessarv votes to pass the
measure over President Harding's
veto, should he disapprove it, as
some opponents contend that he
will il passed In It's present form.
Thirty senators were listed as
against the amended house bill
with this number possibly to be
augmented by one senator who is
absent from Washington and
whose position has not yet been
definitely established. Thirty SEN
ators were divided. twenty on the
republican side and ten on the
democratic side.
A number of senator's who are
counted on now as supporters OF
the present bill. II no definite one
can be put through, will join in
fight to amend the measure report
ed by the finance committee. Some
of them favor cash feature, with
other important changes but the
extent to which 1t will be possible
to change the pending bill is re-
garded now as problematical.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
STATE CONVENTION
OF AMERICAN LEGION
GOES TO LAS VEGAS

Santa Fe. June 10.-The state
convention of the American Legion
will be held in Las Vegas on August
81. it was announced by the execu-
tive committee following a meet
ing held here today. The place of
holding the convention was decided
at the last convention, but the date
Of the convention was held open,
to be decided by the executive COM
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
AMuNDSEN MAY
USE A|RPLANEs
ON POLAR TRIP
lRy The AssocIated rress.l

London, June 10.--Captain Road
Amundsen, the explorer, who is
about to begin a five-year expedi-
tion into Arctic regions, says In a
message to the Times that the plan
was for his ship, the Maud, which
sailed from Seattle, Wash, recently
for Nome, to drift across the Polar
ocean, while short reconnaissance
trips would be made in small
planes.
Developments, however had
caused considerable change in the
flying plans, and should conditions
allow he would start with Lieuten-
ant Omdal, his pilot, from Point
Barrow, flying across unknown re-
gions OF the Polar basin. across the
north pole and thence to Cape CO.
lumbia Grant Land) where a deoot
had already been established.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
MARINE GUARDS
SEIZE $4,000
WORTH LIQUOR
tBy The Associated Press.)

Norfolk, Va, June 10
Approximately 5000 quarts
of liquor valued at more than
$4,000 We're said to have
been seized by marine guards
Of the navy yard today in a
raid on the naval transport
Sirius under orders of Rear
Admiral Ralph Andrews,
commandant of the Norfolk
navy yard. Officers and men
Of the ship are confined to
their ship under guard.
The Sirius returned to
Hampton Roads about a week
ago from the West Indies,
and has been at the navy
yard since. According to in
formation received by Admir-
al Andrews, the whiskey was
put abroad at one of the West
Indian boat ports although 1t
was said not to be listed on
the manifest and there was
no method of ascertaining
tonight at which port 1t had
been loaded. 1t was con-
tanned in 13 large packing
cases and was consigned to
the marine quartermaster
depot at the naval operating
base,