davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-16

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The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-16

This is a Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-16

Smoke Don Rey. That good cigar. .
The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-16
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The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-16
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The Ocala evening star., 1922-02-16
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
NATIONAL GUfRDSMEN
ORDERED TO MADILL

Oklahoma City, Dec. 1.-Two
officers and ten men of the 179th
infantry, oklahoma National
Guard, were ordered to Madill to-
night by Adjutant General Charles
+. Barrett, to protect state and
local officials there investigating
the operations of a gang of auto
mobile thieves.
The detachment is made up of
members of a machine gun COM
pany at Ardmore under the COM
mand of Lieutenant Colonel Will
liam Hutchinson and Captain Fred
Mclean.
The guardsmen We're ordered to
the Marshall county town as the
result of an urgent appeal from
Assistant Attorney General R. E.
Lee, who reported that conditions
at Madill were grave and that
threats had been made against the
lives of officers engaged in run
ming down automobile thieves.
Investigators reported that a
band operating in Oklahoma and
Texas apparently have made their
headquarters at Madill.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
NEW CARDINALS ARE
CREATED BY Plus XII

Rome, Dec. IL (by the Assoclat-
ed PreSs.) lin his alloCution at
his first consistory today Pope
Plus XI referred TO the conference
at Genoa and similar meetings, as
serting that he would reiterate to
the forthcoming Brussels confer
ence his exhortation to the Genoa
delegates to consider the remedies
for the sad condition of many Of
the worlds peoples. He said that
conferences such as the proposed
brussels meeting were useless and
dangerous, unless the governments
decide to temper justice with char
ity.
The ceremony for the creation
of new cardinals occurred in the
presence Of all tho cardinals liv-
ing in Rome. The eight cardinals
created were:
NJ. Achille Located, nuncio, in
Lisbon; Monsignor Giovanni Bon
2auo, apostolic delegate, in Wash
ngton; Monsignor Henriguez Rey
~ Casanova, archbishop of Tole-
do; Monsignor Alexis Charost,
archbishop of Rennes; MonsiEnor
Arthur Stanislaus Touchet, arch
bishop OF Orleans; Monsignor
Eugenio Tosi, archbishop Of Mi
Ian; Monsignor Giuseppe Morli.
secretary OF the congregation
council Of Jesuits; and the Rev.
Father Franz Ehrle, former the
statscan librarian.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Listen, i! ! E! World! p
TIv54FareD ills IA 5eoD BY Csc Robinson R NJ o

There's one thing I'd like to
know and | have wanted to know
it for long time. 1t is this
Why are Lady Criminals always
reported as being beautiful?
Didja ever notice it, World? It
matter not who or what the hero
inc of the news story may he, she
is invariably Luscious Landscape.
Particularly If she belongs to the
Criminal Glasses. is she has fig
ured in the wrong end of holdup
she is invariably the "lovely young
adventures" If she has been
picked cut Of the messior portion
of murder, she is still more en-
trancing. And it, perehance, she
herself created the murder with
her own little hatchet, why the
rewrite editors pull out all the
tremolo stops and do a typograph-
ical shimmey that makes Cleopatra
look like a cheap chrome.
Now why should this be? What
difference does it make whether
lady criminals are beauteous or
not? When Willie the Wop is ar
rested for messing up the scenery
with the remains of his hated rival,
does anyone bust a linotype ma
chine in telling the world of Will
lies soulful brown eyes and slight
graceful figure? They do not.
When Charlie, the boy cashier
down at the First National, lights
out with 100000 does the city edi-
tor detail the star reporter to get
the latest portrait of Charlie in an
evening gown? Not SOS you'd no
tice it.
When Pat and Mike and Tony
and Dick and the rest of the flower
OF the waterfront are on trial for
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
ARREST WOMAN
BELIEVED To Be
CLARA Phillips
Chief of Police at Casper,
Wyo., Thinks He Has
Captured Convicted SIay-
er of Mrs. Meadows

Casper, Wyo., Dec. lin the
arrest of . woman who cot off the
Rrr,ina+a,, ,,o.aaao.a. +nat, r.on,
I,E,,. ,'''' . 'C'' p'''7'oi's''1 ''',' wa
'il''''BS mere carry lohIS'l1' 0ap-
tain Clayton OF the police depart
ment believes he has captured Mrs.
Clara Phillips, convicted of the
hammer murder of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows at Los Angeles. The Wo-
man, accompanied by a man got
off the train here about S:l0 p. m.
and Immediately entered a closed
taNlcap. TWO motor cycle olIlcer5
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
DISCUSSION Of
ORAFT 7 QUESTION
! THOUGHT LIKELY
viii Probably Be Discussed
When Major and Minor
Baseball Leagues Meet in
New York

New York, Dec. 1.-THE draft
question that has been agitating
baseball circles ever since five OF
the largest minor leagues exer-
cised the option given them under
the 1921 major-minor agreement
and refused to grant the selective
privilege, either to the majors or
to minors of other classifications,
may receive fresh attention this
week when major and minor
leagues hold meetings in this city
The majors, supported in their
views by X. M, Lands, propose to
amend the present draft clause as
embodied in the 1921 rules so that
all minor leagues will be obli-
gated by its provisions and given
no choice in the matter.
Successful overtures were made
a year ago by the advisory coun-
Gil and since have been repeated
in an effort to secure new un-
derstanding with the five minors,
who insist upon keeping in force
the present law, which was made
effective for seven years, or until
1928.
AS an alternative solution OF
the situation, a number of major
league clubs are known to favor
an enlarged player limit, to afford
a larger range of player selection.
on the other hand, several other
minor leagues, now affected by
the draft, are believed ready to
join the other "hold outs" and
nullify the selective privileges as
far as they are concerned.
Exemption from the draft by
''any league so desiring" is spe-
officially provided under the terms
agreed upon Jointly by the ma
jors and minors on January 12,
1921. At the same time, a league
exercising such exemption auto
matically forfeits any right to
draft players from other circuits.
The five leagues that have ta-
ken this course are the American
association, International and Pa
cific coast leagues, the only class
"A. A." circuits in the country;
the Western league, class "a, "
and the Three Eye league, class
''B"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
KeIIogg's Bran is ALL BRAN
that's why IL relieves consultation

Halfway measures mean nothing
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Foods with only part bran can never
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
ST0PPELLPS HEIRS
ARE IN POSSESSION
OF A VALUABLE MINE

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 11.-Heirs OF
the late Santiago Stopel' were In
possession of the wealthy Mara
villas mine at Santa Rosalla, Chi
huahua. today, after the legal bat
tie for possession Of the property
took sensational turn Saturday.
This became known when Manuel
CerVantes Of Mexico City, attorney
for the heirs, returned 60 Juarez
with District Attorney j. Ceniceros,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
ATTEMPT TO SING is
ABANDONED BY GADSK|

Los Angeles. Dec. IA heated
situation growing out of efforts by
the American legion and other or
ganizations TO prevent the appear
ance here tonight of Madame Cad
ski, opera singer, cooled off sud
denly late today when Madame
Gadski issued a statement declar-
ing she would not attempt to sing
before a Los Angeles audience al
this time.
Madame Gadskis statement re-
iterated her previous denials of
pro-German activities during the
war, and pointed out that assur-
Iances received from the depart
ment of justice refuted the charg'
es of those who sought to prevent
her appearance here. Her only
reason for cancelling tonight's con-
cert, she explained, was due te
the fact that she did not wish tc
be the innocent cause of even ar
unpleasant incident
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM

The day in Washington
Ihe senate began consideration
Of the administration shipping
bill.
Hearings were begun by a house
committee on Mississippi flood
control bill.
The weather bureau reported
that q severe cold wave was
sweeping over the country from
the west
The supreme court, after hand
ing down several decisions, adj
journed until January 2.
Chairman Mclean of the senate
banking committee announced
hearings would begin tomorrow on
the various rural credit bills.
Nominations made several weeks
.ago by President Harding to the
United States coal commission
were confirmed by the senate.
The annual supply bill for the
departments of commerce and la
Dor. carrying S25,S00,000, was re-
ported by the house appropriation
committee.
President Harding approved
court martial findings on midship-
men at the naval academy in con-
nection with recent hazings.
The Central American congress
adjourned for a week after the
Costa Rica delegation had re-
signed on account of the political
situation in in Costa Rica.
Secretary Hughes at hearing
before a house committee empha-
sized the necessity of adequately
compensating men who enter the
diplomatic and consular service.
Chief Justice Taft expressed
willingness to testify at the house
judiciary committees hearing on
the Kellar impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugh-
erty.
Further reduction in railroad
rates on hay and grain was urged
at an Interstate Commerce COM
mission hearing by representatives
Of a number of states west of the
Mississippi.
Administration leaders decided
to seek enactment March 4 of
legislation authorizing the alien
property custodian to release 30,-
900 trusts, valued at $1,000 to $10,-
900.
The treasury appropriation bill
was made ready for reporting from
committee to the senate tomorrow
with but few amendments.
Expansion Of the federal gov
ernment's couciliation machinery
to enable it to deal effectively with
nationwide labor disputes was ad-
vocated by Secretary Davis in his
annual report.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
ADMITS HE'S WANTED
IN KANSAS CITY ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

Los Angeles, 'ec, 11.-A young
man who said he was Del Gibbs,
Fl years old, held here to answer
charges OF burglary. was declared
by the police today to have con-
fessed he was wanted in Kansas
City. Mo-, for the murder of Theo-
dore Van Thess, a cigar dealer,
who was slain in the Missouri city
last July in an attempt to rob him
of $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

your loved ones. There is no time to
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Kellogg's Bran is delightful as q
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makes the best sort of pancakes, pluf-
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tributes to healthl Kellogg recipes
are printed on each package. Kellogg 3
Bran works for you all the timel Your
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A pimply complexion or an offensive
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
CARPENTER FILES
BANKRUPTCY PAPERS

Arthur J.. Hepner, formerly Of
Rio Arriba county but now a
resident of Albuquerque, has filed
notice Of bankruptcy The man
is a carpenter His liabilities are
slightly under $1,000, and he
claims 500 exemption of prop
erty. The creditors are residents
of Cuba and Madrid, N. M. The
first meeting of creditors will be
held on December 90 in the Of
flee of Referee in Bankruptcy
George G. Taylor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
BAN|SHES A MAN
FROM STATE FOR
25--YEAR PERIOD
Confessed Participant in a
Train HoIdup Gets a
Unique Sentence by a
Judge in Arizona

| Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 11.-Banish-
ment from the state for a period
of 25 years and suspension of the
imposition of sentence for that
period on condition that he leave
the state within "a hours, was the
punishment meted out today to
Frank w. Jirou, confessed par
ticipant in the holdup of the Gold
en- State Limited on the Southern
Pacific railroad on the morning of
May 16 at a point about eight
miles west of Tucson. AS Jirou Is
now 61 years old, the sentence is
considered equivalent to banish-
ment for life.
! In explaining his reasons for the
sentence, Judge Kirke T. Moore
told Jirou that he suspended the
sentence because of the promises
of leniency which had been made
Ito him by officers investigating the
crime on condition that he tell the
names of the other members of the
party and turn states evidence
Iagainst them.
Under the law, Judge Moore
said the lightest sentence he could
give him would be ten years in
the state penitentiary. and he did
not feel that this would be carry
ing out the promises of leniency
which had been made to him. For
this reason, the judge said, heI
would suspend the imposition OF
sentence for 25 years.
The court explained that suspen-
sion of imposition of the defend
ants sentence would be contingent
upon the right good behavior, and
that any further trouble with theI
law in the United States or its pos
sessions would render him liable
to be returned Immediately to Ari-
zona to have sentence passed upon
him for his crime here.
During the 25 years period OF
suspension Jirou will required toI
report twice month to the propa-
ton officer, in order that a check
may be kept upon his whereabouts
He may not enter Arizona at any
time except by special permission
Of the court.
Jirou was released from custody
of the sheriff shortly after p.l
m. today and will be compelled
to be outside the state by the same
hour tomorrow.
In connection with the same
crime, George Winkler, Sr.,
and his son, Edward Winkler, were
recently convicted following q trial
here in superior court. Both Were
implicated in the holdup through
the confession of Jirou. The elder
Winkler was sentenced to imprls-
onment for ten years. A suspend
ed sentence Of ten years was given
the son.
Jirou was arrested about a week
after the attempted holdup, in
which Tom Dugat, q goat rancher,
was killed by Harry Stewart, an
express messenger. Santiago val
dez, a Mexican goat herder, who
was employed on Dugat's ranch, Is
the only member of the bandit
gang who was not apprehended'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
WOMAN is INJURED
WHEN AUTO STRIKES
BUGGY ON HIGHWAY

An automobile driven by O.. q.
Shirley, a tourist of Menzel, Neb.,
struck a buggy occupied by Mrs.
Lawrence of North Fourth street,
on the North Fourth street road
last night. The buggy was demol-
ished and the woman was thrown
out and injured. Shipley brought
the woman to her home, and a
physician is attending her, The
extent of her injuries could not be
learned last night. Shipley said
that another car which passed at
a high rate of speed struck the
buggy and skidded it into his car.
Sheriff Tony Ortiz is investigating
the case.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

smuggling hop, 40 the cops stand
around to catch them If they faint
do the jurymen burst into muffled
sobs at contemplation Of their
youth and beauty? No, dear pub
lie, they do not. They get the judi
eial once over and it's the pen for
them whether they be blondes or
brunettes, ralpitating or piquant.
So why, I ask, should we throw
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
BOY, 6, PEDALS 28
MILES ON TRICYCLE.

Bisbee, Ariz., Dec. 11.--John
Andrews, six, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. j.. Andrews Of this city. claims
the worlds tricycle. record. Yes
terday morning the boy started for
a ride. Late in the afternoon n
police officer in Douglas halted
him for riding his tricycle. on the
sidewalk. Douglas IS 2S miles from
Bisbee. Little John, according to
his story, pedal the 2S miles in
about nine hours, "a minutes and
40 seconds. He returned to Bis
bee in an automobile and found
that his parents were greatly wor-
ried but not at all Interested in hi
claim to the tricycle. championship.
Eventually Europe will be saved
in spite Of every effort to save
her.-Indianapolis Star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

accompanied by Van Dyue How
bert, superintendent Of the COM
pania Minera de Conch0 which, Il
is charged, was operating the miho
Illegally.
Attorney Cervantes declared that
Officials Of the company which has
been operating the mine for the
last ten months, in which he Dc :
clares was disregard for the SUI
prome court decision, has taken
out ores valued at 333.364.08 pesos.
while the production cost was
27IGO714
Mrs. Cervantes, Mrs. Herlinda
Valenzuela Of San Antonio, Texas
and Santiago Stopelu Of Mexico
City are the heirs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
BRuNEN TRIAL STARTS

Mount Holly, n. j., Deo 11.-The
trial of Mrs. Doris Brunen and her
brother, Harry C. Mohr, charged
with the murder of John T. Bru-
nen, circus owner, got a rapid
start today, the jury having been
selected in less than four hours
Prosecutor Jonathan H. Kelsey
had outlined his case and a num-
Der of witnesses for the state had
testified when adjournment for
the day was taken. Eight of the
Jurors are farmers. All 12 are
men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
sHADE RESTS scHMADER

Detroit, Dec. 11.-Billy Shade Of
New York was too fast for Andy
Schmader of Omaha, Neb., outlook
ing the former light heavyweight
champion Of the navy through
most of their ten-round bout here
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

such a fit over the ladies? A rose
by any other name would bang a
gat as neatly. Would it be any
comfort to you if you were mur-
dered to know that the sweetie
who bumped you off was "a mere
slip Of girl with golden curls and
shy blue eyes?"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
AMERICAN STEAMER
IS ON FIRE AT SEA

St. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands,
Dec. IL (by the Associated Press,
The American steamer Eastern
Glade, bound from New York for
Table Bay, Cape Colony. is on f'te
at sea, according to a wireless mes
sage received from the liner Al
manzora, which picked UP a radio
message from the American vessel
The message reported the fire
was gaining rapidly
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

The Eastern Glade sailed from
New York November 30 for Cape
Town, South Africa. She Is a yes
sci of 1921 tons net and IS owned
by c. d. Mallory and company.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-11
From the Chicago
Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Feb. 1O.-Unfavorable
conditions for the domestic winter
crop together with higher quotations
at Liverpool and Buenos Aires, did
a good deal today to bring about new
upturns here in the price of wheat.
The market closed firm at / IL to IA
cents net gain, with May $1.3l Is to
$1.317s and July $117A to $1.1l9s.
Corn advanced "a to 1A61% cents,
oats 4 to sass cents, and provisions
II to 25 cents.
With high winds reported as pre-
vailing in Kansas, a cold wave pre-
dicted and no moisture looked for a
majority OF wheat traders appeared
to regard the crop outlook as be-
coming more critical and as war
ranting higher prices. Special sig
nificance, too, was generally attached
to the fresh gain in values at Liver
pool in particular, inasmuch as the
Liverpool market has already made
straight away advance of 70
cents, as against 16 cents here. a
reduction of $4,000, 600 bushels in cur
rent estimates of the Argentine crop
surplus was also effective as a stim-
ulus TO buyers.
one authority contended that if
Argentina, Australia and Canada
were able to move their entlre re-
naming surplus during the balance OF
the present crop year they could sup
ply only 261,000,000 as against indi-
Gated world requirements of 800 O0O'-
600 bushels. Heavy profit taking
sales on the upturn in prices LED 10 a
moderate setback from the top level
reached.
Word Of serious damage to the
corn crop in Argentina was the CHIEF
factor producing higher prices here
for corn. Changes in the value or
oats were governed mainly by the ac-
ton of the corn market.
Provisions ascended with hogs ana
grain