davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
Machinery of WASHINGTON
Conference Comes to a
StandStiII While Dele
gates Look for Settlement
RESULT OF HARDING'S
MOVE EAGERLY AWAITED
Optimism Over Outcome Of
Presidents Effort Gains
Ground in Every Quarter
of Farley,
tBy The Asso,1ared rrcssD

Washington, Jan. 20 NDy lH' -N9-
sociated Press.) )-The machinery
of the Washington conference viz
tual1v came to q staudstiQ today
while delegates awaited results
from President Harding's move for
a settlement of the Shantung con-
troversy.
Optimism over the outcome of
the presidents efforts gained
ground in every quarter and the
belief was unanimous that the ie"
remaining major issues could be
well delayed for examination in a
clearer atmosphere after the mosI
troublesome Of all the far eastern
problems is out of the way,
Outwardly the Shantung prob
lem was in a waiting stage. al
though important movements were
taking place behind the scenes in
Picking, TOXIC and Washington. Tho
japanese and Chinese announced
they would not meet before Satur'
day, at the earliest, to consider
formally the latest settlement pro
posal.
As if preparing for the an
nounCemcnt of a complete agree
ment, however, japanese and Chi
ncse delegates today cleared the
last remaining collateral Issues OF
the Shantung NEGOTIATIONS and
agreed to meet saturday to begin
the drafting of a treaty. Only the
central problem Of the Tsingtao-
Tsinantu railroad, to which the
compromise proposal supported by
President Harding is directed, re-
mains unsolvcd.
The Shantung meeting and a
session Of the drafting sub-COm-
mittee at which the Chinese radio
resolution of December T was re-
affirmed after agreement on addi-
tional declarations had failed. con-
stituted the formal conference ac-
ttvities today. The December 7
resolution provides for conclusion
of unauthorized wireless conneC-
tions in China, while the proposed
additions would have directed fu-
/ ttre Development OF the Chinese
railway system. II was decided to
enter these rejected propositions
on the conference records as repre-
senting individual viewpoints.
NFooutin,o ono+brr ropforance
drowbaci Gisanneared when tba
TtsIion, r,ado trovn tboi, roodi-
nogs 70 ossent to tbo eiv-noyer
trootv oI1ocatjrc tho Forr7er Cnr.
,,,on cahIos II, fbo pacific m tho
aesmranca l'.,s, of confaroncn 1eadarA
tI,a4 Itat-, ,oto,, ,,,ii, -, .,,,,,,o,,t "a
in her Claim, to = share IN tba CahIr
iippe forr1erIv confroIlcd bv cor
r,a1v in tho AtIartic Con7nIction
oP tbfe treatv dividinp tho Parifin
ines hetween tho TTitod sfotoe
Tonar ana +ha Netherlands Is ev,
ncctod WITHIN a fow dave
Ae viewed NV some JeIeoatos III,
c,hIo troatV &C. ,frtralIv tho o1iv %
a aorcor,on+ Of tho conforenco tba,
10 not in Soma dagrcn affoctod no
tbn 1og-ion, of ,vbich sban+nne, gt ;s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
GOVERNOR RELY IS
WARMLY GREETED ON
RETURN TO ISLAND

San Juan, Porto Rico, Jan. 26
(by the Associated Press) .-Gov-
ernor f. Mont Rely on his arrival
from New York last night was
greeted by many thousands of
Porto Ricans, who had stood pa
tiently throughout the evening
awaiting his arrival.
As the governor started to enter
his automobile the crowd swept
through the police guard and
swarmed about him. The crowd
started on foot to the governors
palace half mile away with the
governor in the center. Upon ar
rival at the palace the governor
made a brief midnight address in
which he thanked the people for
the enthusiastic welcome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

ONCE REPORTED, BILL
TO HAVE CLEAR TRACK
Several Ways Suggested to
Raise Needed Revenue}
Sales Tax Is Among
Possible Sources,
CBy The Associated rrcssD

Washington, Jan. 26.-Early
action in the house on a soldiers
bonus bill was forecast tonight
when republican members at
caucus adopted a resolution in
structing the ways and means com
mittee to frame bonus bill and
declaring that ouCe reported the
measure should be the continuing
order Of business until passed. No
opposition to the resolution de-
velOped.
While ways of raising necessary
revenue for a bonus were discussed,
it was said, no Instructions We're
given the ways and means commit
tee as to what revenue raising pro-
visions should be placed in the bill
Mombers were generally of the
opinion that 1T would be advisable
for the committee first to thresh
out this point and leave the repub-
iican membership Of the house
privileged after the bill is accepted
TO CAUCUS again particularly on
that feature.
Sentiment was expressed, 1t was
said, in favor OF making the cash
provisions less attractive and those
providing for insurance and home
and farm aid a more desirable
option. Several members were said
to have urged that cash payments
be somewhat reduced so that more
veterans would be inclined to take
advantage of other benefits. This,
it was said, would require less in
itial revenue.
Incidentally several ways of pro-
viding necessary revenue were sug-
.gested, among them n sales tax, is
suance Of bonds secured by the for
eign debt and use Cf interest paid
in by nations indebted to the United
States.
Chairman Fordney, Of the ways
and means committee, assured his
colleagues that his committee
would act with dispatch. Hearings,
he said, would begin Tuesday with
| the prospect that they would be
brief and that the bill would be re
lported very soon. Mr.. FOrdney It
was said, gave no indication as to
how revenue might be raised, al
| Though it was said he told the
caucus that President Harding was
Inot opposed to a bonus, provided
way of financing the project
could be worked out without dis
turbing the finances Of the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN minis TRY RESIGNS;
Increase IN PRICE OF FOOD
AND FUEL STIMULATED UNREST I
Government Falls Through Issue Of Czech
Treaties, Which Were Passed in Modified
Form; Deny That Austria Had Warmed the
Allies That Trouble Was Imminent.
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

mCnt WnefGDA Ine illll45IlS At''N
maintained its majority.
These treaties were passed to-
night in somewhat modified form
with regard to the financial pro-
visions involving pro-War debts
and other obligations.
1t is understood Czocho-Slovakia
agrees to make due allowances for
Austria's financial plight and that
mutual guarantees Of territorial in
tegrity are not considered rs vitiat-
ing Austria's future right to appeal
to the league Of nations on fusion
with Germany, while the right Of
asylum in Austria for political ret-
ugees is construed as covering IT,
redentist propagandists among the
Czechian Germans.
Increase In the price or food
and fuel, both of which are scarce.
has stimulated the unrest and dis
orders are feared,
on Tuesday night the civil en-
ployes held demonstration in
connection with their demand TO-
higher wages. They marched to
the parliament: the younger ele-
ments became disorderly. and the
city was alarmed, places Of bust
ness being closed. No real dlsor-
ders occurred.
The government yielded to the
demands, which involved increased
pay of 3,5OO,OO0,OOO crowns Il
month. Then the janitors struck
for more pay and rcadjustment3 OF
their duties and emoluments.
With the announcement that the
circulation had passed the 2OO,-
0O0,000,00O mark, new notes of de-
nominations of five thousand and
fifty thousand were issued to re-
tire the emergency script, for
which the public showed distaste.
A parliamentary committee has
cleared Alfred Guertlcr, minister
OF finance, of the charge that he
profited by informing banks in ad-
vance on the foreign securities no
tification bill.
The London report that Austria
had notified the allies that unless
immediate aid was forthcoming
to stabilize the crown, the govern
ment would not be responsible for
the consequences, is officially de-
MED.
The Austrian cabinet, headed by
Johann Schober as chancellor and
foreign minister was formed last
June.
Austria for some time vainly
has endeavored to secure a foreign
loan. At one time it was said that
the government would pledge its
famous Gobelin tapestries in tho
United States for an advance of
ES,000,000. The interallied repara-
tions commission granted the gov
ernment permission to use treas
ures to obtain the money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SANTA FE OIL COMPANY
INCORPORATES WITH A
CAPITAL OF A MILLION

Especial Correspondence 10 The journal
Santa Fc, Jan. 26.--The Black
Rock Oil and Gas company, with
headquarters in Santa Fe. has been
incorporated for S1,000,000. of
which $4,000 Is subscribed. The
fncorporators, all of Santa Fe, are:
r. L. Baca. former speaker of the
house of the New Mexico legisla-
ture, is statutory agent and sub
scribes $1,99S; j. p. Elosser. 81;
Manuel p. Manzanares, 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
WIFE FAILS IN PLAN
TO GIVE HUBBY RIGHT
CIGARS FOR PRESENT

Tacoma, Wash, Jan. 26.--
One Tacoma cigar clerk re-
Gently was unable to fill an or
der of a Tacoma woman who
wanted to buy a box Of cigars
as a surprise present for her
husband.
The woman, the clerk said.
came into the store with the
butt of one of her husbands
half-smoked cigars.
please match this" she
asked. II did not dare TO take
II whole cigar for fear he
would discover the loss. And
l want my purchase to be a
complete surprise 1t couldn't
be done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
Minneapolis OFFICE Denies.

Minneapolis, Jan. 26.--"Charles
p. Green could never be dis
charged by the Veterans Bureau
because he never has been an en-
ploye of it," c. D. Hibbard,
northwest district manager, said
today in commenting on informa-
ton presented today to the sem
ate committee investigating ille-
gal hangings in the American
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
NINETY PER Cent OF STRIKING
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS Vote
FOR CONTINUANCE OF STRIKE
Battle Between Packers and Men Has Been in
Progress Seven Weeks; Strike Was Called
When Employers Negotiated Wage Cut d.
rectly With Men, Ignoring Union.
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRES, ,

Chicago, Jan. 26 (by the Associ-
ated Press. )--More than ninety per
cent of the striking packing house
workers voted today to continue the
strike, in effect since December g.,
according to figures announced to-
night by officials of the Amalgam-
ated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of North America.
These figures are based on the
votes cast in East St Louis. St.
Joseph, Mo, oklahoma City, Kan
sas City, Omaha. Sioux City, DEN
yer, Albert Lea, Mimi, and a part
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
PROWESS AS DICE
THROWER SETTLES
SENTENCE TO JAIL

New Berne, n. c., Jan. 90
Ability to "make the bones be-
have" and luck determined the
sentences of five negroes
brought before Judge Edward
Stewart in the Beaufort county
court yesterday. when the five
pleaded guilty to n charge of
crap shooting, Judge Stewart
announced that they might
shoot to see what the sentence
would be, the term to be de-
pendent upon the fall Of the
dice. The results ranged be-
tween three and twelve
months.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
SEEK AVIATION FIELDS,

Washington, Jan. 2G.-Authority
was sought from congress today by
Secretary DENLY to acquire out Of
funds appropriated to the navy
department for the current fiscal
year, title to tracts used for naval
aviation purposes at Chatham,
Mass. Lakewood. n. J. and CAL
weston. Tex, and for n marine
corps flying field at Quantico, Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

N'ilJ dlSlIlNt'
st. Joseph's strikers cast seven
hundred votes, Mr.. Lane said, and
9S per cent Of the votes favored
the strike. Albert Lea,
Mimi, voted 100 per cent to con-
tinue the strike, union officials
said.
Today's vote came after the strike
had been in effect for seven weeks
and the union offers to settle the
dispute by arbitration but with no
success.
The strike was called after the
larger packing plants had negoti-
ated agreements directly with their
employees providing for a cut in
wages and had refused to recognize
the union.
The packers employed other
worlmen and while some of the
smaller plants were badly crippled,
most Of them continued to operate.
The government attempted to ar
bitrate the strike but the larger
ackers refused to do so, contending
there was nothing 10 arbitrate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Vienna, Jan. 26 (by the Aasoci-
ated Press. THE Schober minis
try resigned today. The cabinet :
fall had been expected, and this
together with the great decrease in
the value of the crown, has height
oned the seriousness Of the inter-
nal situation.
The government fell on the issue
of the Czech treaties, which pro-
voked antagonism, the Pan Ger
mans breaking the working agree
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

Of the Chicago vote. Dennis Lane,
secretary Of the meat cutters M
ion said tonight there was no
doubt that the strikers had voted
overwhelmingly to continue the
strike.
Below the vote announced today
by union officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
PROPOSE NEW CANAL.

Washington, Jan. 26.-Construe-
tion of a ship canal between Lake
Erie and the Hudson river would
be authorized under a bill intro
duced today by Representative
Reed, republican, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 26.-New
Mexico; Generally fair Friday and
Saturday, not much change in
temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and Saturday; not much change IL
temperature,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27
) o 8 9 % e o . o . Q
HERE'S HOW,

Chicago, Jan. 2G.--Three
bandits posing as prohibition
Officers today bound and
gagged three servants at the
home of Maurice Il. Roth
schiId and stole wines and
liquors valued at $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

According to word from Salt
Lake City, Willard Mack, much
married actor-pl playwright, is to
enter upon his fourth matrimonia !
venture. The brideto-be is said
to be Mrs. Beatrice Stone, a H2l.
Lake City divorcee, a member of
very prominent family there.
Mack's first wife was Maude Leone,
his second was Maiorie Rambeau
and his third Pauline Frederick.
All obtained divorces. Majorle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27

> 2 > - 9 Q . . . . . 80 .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-27


endorsed conference
products with At the senate agricultural hear
other commodities was ing
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

he, chat Mr.. Ford does rot own
these dams but he is given the use
Of them. Hence if the dams should
break the government must stand
not only the cost of rebuilding, but
must pay any damage that arises
in consequence of the escape of this
impounded water. How many mil
lions, or even billions, this is going
to amount to in the course of 100
years We do not know md neither
do you"
If Muscle Shoals is turned over
to Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Kearas says,
Ford would not have to pay taxes
on the cost Of the dams at any
time during his 100-year period.
The company to be organized by
Mr.. Ford would be a private COM
pany, he alleges, doing business for
itself and uncontrolled or unhar,o-
cred in any way by any uti'',Y
commission, either State or FEEDER
al, except that if this company
makes fertilizer it must make it
at a profit not to exceed s per cent
If Mr.. Ford's proposition is =
cepted, the Congressman declares.
Ford will receive privileges and
rights denied to every other man
or group of men in the United
States.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
!. | CkaWaIlTla
Mob Caves In
APITloP!) Doors

(3y international News SerVice)
Scranton, Pa, July 15.-Police
md deputies from all parts Of Lack
awanna county were summoned to
Car5ondale, IS miles north Of this
city. early today by rioting in con
nection with the strike of the rail
road shopmen. Joseph Walker, q,
a citizen was fired upon, the police
say, by strikebreakers and he was
seriously wounded. A volley came
from a foundry where the strike
breakers are quartered by the Della
ware and Hudson Railroad.
TWO hours later a mob Of strik-
crs cayed in the doors of the state
armory and were attempting to OBJ
Tain guns and ammunition when the
police arrived and drove the crowd
off. At dayhreak the mob was get
ting bigger and authorities took
haaty preparations to prevent a Sc
rCUs outbreak.
At O'Clock, the authorities at
Carbonate reported they had the
situation well in hand
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
kEYSER WOMEN BARELY
ESCAPE DROWNING

Mrs. Isaac Mills and Miss Clara
Renshaw, both of Keyser, were saw
ed from drowning in a bathing pool
near burlington, by Mrs. Mills son.
Newton Mills, and another young
man, Wednesday. Miss Renshaw
Owed and staying under longer than
usual. Mrs. Mills suspected she
might be hurt and dived after her
When she got hold of Miss Rem
shaw, each tried to bring the other
to the surface and there was a
struggle under the water. Mr.. Mills
jumped in, followed by another
young man, who happened to be on
the shore, and both women were
brought to shore in an unconscious
condition, in which state Mrs. Mills
remained a half an hour, but Miss
RenShaW soon revived.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Shenandoah Junction, July 10
Mr.. Lucas Bell. OF Baltimore. is Wis
iting his sister, Mrs r. w. Cross.
Mrs Fraley and Mrs. Sager motor
cd to Poolesvllle, Md, SATURDAY. TO
visit Albert Sager
Mr.. and Mrs. G W. Myers return
I'd home Thursday night from
Hsathsville, Va. Miss Lillian My
ers will stay about Two weeks lo0ger.
! Rev. W. B. Waters is havn- very
large crowds at his revival services
and Sunday he Will preach n H. 8
shd s O'Clock
: Mrs. Florence Coesreu spent
Thursday in Charles Town
Mrs Cora Nne~, Of Haeers.l1r.
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs NJ. 3.
Myers.
Mr.. ". A. Norris has purchased
Ford car
: Mrs. F. {. Luleiohu sfan, We'd.
nesday in Hampers Ferry
Z The LONG hor spell Of weather was
bfoken Thur lay when there was a
heavy RAIN which cooled off the cir
Very much.
! Mrs Fred Smith z-ev. Thursday
IN NastinsblHg
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
SKIRTS NO EXCUSE
is COURTS EDICT

Women who violate the law in
Monongalia county cannot hide be-
hind their skirts or sex to escape
punishment in circuit court, Judge
|. G. Lazelle ruled at Morgantown
in commenting on the case of a
woman with five children who is
charged with the operation of
still after her husband was sent to
the penitentiary for a similar Of
Tense. Declaring that no man had a
higher respect for good woman
hood than he. the judge said he
nevertheless was compelled by the
provisions of his oath to admins
ter justice equally as between men
and women and that he would com
ply with that oath. The woman on
trial secured a continuance to the
October term
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15

Ford promise as designed to gain
popular support for his Muscle
Shoals pan. The Congressman
who sign the report say Ford gives
no guarantee to manufacture fer
.;zer at all.
No Fertilizer Guarantee.
"Mr Ford has at all times stead
lastly refused to bind his lloposed
company in the contract to make
fertilizer if certain contingencies
should happen" says this latest re-
port on the Ford plan. "Our posi-
ton is that this is a hollow promise
made to enlist the support of the
farmers and not absolutely binding
On any fact contained in the con-
tract or existing outside of the con-
tract
If Ford's proposal is accepted,
Congressman Kearns declares the
company at Muscle Shoals will be
given the use of two dams and
powerhouses fully equipped for a
period Of 100 years and it will only
be required to pay as rental there
for 4 per cent on $50,000,000, al
though the dams will have cost the
tax payers of he country
$67,000000.
ut must be remembered" says
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
NERVOUS RESIDENT.

Philadelphia, Pa, Joy b.
Come out from behind that
tree or ri shootl" shouted Mo
torcycle Policeman Rbhouse 10
dark figure lurking behind a
tree in West Philadelphia
residence district early this
morning.
The figure did not move, and
like a flash Bihhouse fired three
times and Iea7cd at it, hut rnet
no resistance. It was cloth
in1 dummy. left by practical
iokcrs after a midnight esca-
nade. A nervous resident, see
ing it apparently hiding behind
the tree had teIephoned the Pr
lice station about the 7'di''
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
ANNIE THOMPSON
CONTINUED from page one.)

identified by a man of Baltimore
who says that at noon Tuesday he
saw the woman on a street, and
| shat she asked him how to reach
the piers She had, he said, a card
with the number of a pier printed
on it and that at the top of the card
was word printed in italian. He
had no conversation with her, he
said, except to give her the informa-
ton she sought about the location
of the piers
That the murderer of the woman
was an Italian the authorities have
little doubt. This causes them to
feel confident that the information
from Farmont will eventually lead
TO the Identification of the woman.
Hunter Robinson. who lives ON
the Annapolis road, Westport, and
James w. Longwood, Smith avenue.
Lakeland, who saw the woman in
an auto on the Annapolis road, were
taken to the city morgue yesterday
and the men positively identified
the body as that of the woman they
had seen, and went on to tell of the
happening.
They described the man in the
car as being about six feet tail,
slender build, weighing about 100
pounds. dark hair and with about
three days growth of beard He
was said to have been wearing a
dark suit, a medium gray cap. low
turnover collar and a fOur-in-hand
necktie. He was about IS years
old, the two men said, and spoke
with a foreign accent The car,
they said, was a big red roadster
bearing Maryland license No. 94,527
and a District of Columbia license
plate, the number of which was not
taken down.
The Maryland license on the car
was issued to James w. Brogley, OF
Greensboro, n. G.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-07-15
B. & O. ENJ0INS MEN
At CUMbE:RI. And
Bill Sent To Appeal Court Fer
Action.

Charging It's striking Workmen
with conSpirinG TO iniure its bust
ness and prevent it from placing 9th
err men in their places, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company applied
in the United States Court yester-
day, for an injunction restraining the
workers from interfering with the
company's business or its employees.
The bill was filed against the In
ternational Association of Machjnists
at Washington; international Bro
therhood of BOilermakers. Iron Ship
Builders and Helpers of America,
Kansas City; International Brother
hood of Blacksmiths, Drop FOrgers
and Helpers, Chicago; International
Alliance of Amalgamated Sheet Me.
tai Workers, Chicago: international
Brotherhood OF Electrical Workers.
Washington, and Brotherhood of
Railway Car Men of America, Kan.
sas City About so individuals, con-
sisting mainly OF the officers of the
unions were named H r. Preston
A. Hunter Boyd, Jr. and Francis r.
Cross are the railway company's at
torneys in the case.
The bill was sent to United States
Circuit Judges Charles A. Woods
Martin A. Knapp and Edmund Wad,
dill, Jr. who are sitting at Ashe-
Vile. y C., to have a restraining or
der passed upon. Judge John c.
Rose, of Baltimore. is in Maine
The strikers against whom the suit
was direCtd were employed at Mount