davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BANTAM WEIGHTS
HAVE THE HONOR
ON BOXING CARD.
Young Sol and Demon Ri
vera Are First Main Event
BantamS Booked Since
New City Rules Adopted.

Demon Rivera. of Las Vegas,
who will take on Young Sol, of
Pueblo in the main event at the
armory on the evening Of April 6,
is expected to arrive in the city
tomorrow morning. The two speed
bows will give their first public
workout at Moose hall Sunday aft
ernoon, starting at o'clock. Fans
are invited to drop in and look
them over.
The preliminaries have not yet
been announced, but negotiations
were started several days ago to
re-book Young Jim Flynn, of AL
buuueruue, and Battling Dryden, of
Belen, in the 10 round semi-final
position on the card. The two
boys boxed a wild battle at Belen
about q month ago in which Flynn
got an eyebrow decision. An eff
fort to rematch them here the next
week fell through. as both boys
were too much used up to attempt
another bout at that time.
The bout between Young Sol and
The Demon promises to be the
fastest seen in the city since box
ing was reborn here several months
ago and placed under the regula-
ton Of the city boxing commission.
Since that time a number of regu-
lar scraps have been pulled, but
this is the first time during the
present boxing plan that bantams
have been matched in the 10 round
main event position.
Speed is the bantam's middle,
first and last name. IL he hash
that name he is ham and egger.
The average bantam of class can
Jump between the heavyweights
legs and hit him on the back OF the
neck. If he can't show such speed,
he remains in the curtain raiser
class.
Both Sol and The Demon gradu-
ated from this class shortly after
their first bout Sol has demon
strated his speed several times here
and Rivera is a well known ring
whirlwind. Sol will enter the ring
fresh from the IA knock-downs
and finally "out," which he deliv-
cred here several weeks ago to
Leonard Lee known as the Little
Denver Knockout King. If conf
dence has anything to do with
scrap, Sol should have million
dollars worth OF It after his last
performance here.
Forfeits have been posted by the
managers Of both boys who are
booked to make lis pounds at )
O'Clock the afternoon OF the bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BOWMAN TO ADDRESS
WEEKLY ASSEMBLY AT
UNIVERSITY TODAY

Harry s. Bowman, attorney gem
eral OF this state, will be the
speaker at the university assembly
lat II o'clock this morning
Mr.. Bowman will address the
students on THE Constitution of
New Mexico" an address which he
has delivered many times before.
Invitations have been extended to
the members of the Rotary, XII
wants. and Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

Photo diagram shows interior o.
drawing room of Hart mansion.
near San Francisco, as hOoch
robbers reveled: lower picture
shows liquor vault door dyna-
mited; insert, Julien Hart,
wealthy silk merchant.
A sextet of hooch bandits in
vaded the home of Julien Hart,
wealthy silk merchant, at Manic
Park, near San Francisco, while
Miss Mary Conway was his
guest. The thugs proceeded to
bind the servants and forced
Hart and his fair guest to re-
main seated on a davenport in
the drawing room while they
blew the steel door to the con-
crete vault in which he kept his
liquor supply. For seventeen
hours they reveled in bacchan-
allan debauch while their help
less victims looked On. The
bandits mixed courtesy with
brutality toward their unwilling
hosts. When Miss Conway COM
planned of being cold the bandits
leader ordered one of his men to
build fire in the CRATE. When
one of the bandits approached
Miss Conway in a threatening
manner he was beaten by his
brother bandits. After the revel
the bandits escaped with $4,000
worth OF LIQUOR. Miss Conway is
an aviatrix, an art student at
Stanford University and
daughter of Bob Fowler, pioneer
aviator.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
DEPUTY COLLECTORS
IN TWO DISTRICTS
TO BE RE-ASSIGMED

Changes in two of the revenue
districts in this state will be made
today, when Thomas e. Boyd. dep
uty in charge Of the Deming dis
trict, will exchange stations with
A. S. Roberts, of the Roswell terri
tory.
Both of the deputies are now In
Albuquerque, but will leave today
for their new districts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Albuquerque journal lnfor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, Director, Washington, d. e.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The Bureau cannot
financial matters, 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles,
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.)
Q. How many miners are there
in the world? p. j.
A. 1t Is estimated that there are
about 100000 miners throughout
the world, 100000 Of these being
coal miners and others engaged in
the various other kinds of mining.
Q. Who has written the largest
check in the United States2 w. j,
II.
A. The treasury department says
that the largest official check or
warrant issued by the government
was that Of 5000, 100000, which was
given from this country to Great
Britain during the war. They have
no knowledge of larger check is
sued by anyone.
@. How many people arc left
handed? C. Il. G.
A. Lefthandedness occurs In
hbout 9 per cent of human beings.
Q. What does it mean ito
rogue plants? w. w.
A. The horticultural definition
Of the verb ito rogue" is to weed
out. 1t is applied to wedding out
Of inferior plants in a bed of seed
lings.
@. Please give n short sketch OF
Harry Lauder. NJ. G.
A. Sir Harry Lauder, whose real
name is MacLennan, was born at
BortobellO in 1870. In his youth
he worked in a flax spinning mill,
In coal mines, and in other trades,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
Mulligan VS.. Mcclellan.

That's proving TO be some battle.
Harvey Mcclellan and RED"
Mulligan the gems mentioned. are
now battling glove and bat for the
honor OF Paying rnird base regu-
larly for the White Sox. In a way
it's a hold-over battle from last
year, intensified by a winter Of
rest.
Mcclellan, one OF the combat
ants, has been known to White
Sox fans since 1918. He tried out
with the club in the south the
spring of that year and might have
stayed with it had not the war
called him. He enlisted in the
army. He rejoined the Sox on his
discharge from service.
He was born at Cythiana, KY,
December %, 1894. He broke into
league baseball with the Licking
ton, KY, club in 1914.
Last year he played in sixty
three games. His fielding was
o. k. but his hitting was woefully
weak. Gleason and assistant
Johnny Evers have been tutoring
him along this line all spring.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
u. S. COM MISSIONER
OF EDUCATION WILL
GET CORDIAL WELCOME
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL,

Santa Fe. March 30.-Men and
women prominent in educational
work in New Mexico are preparing
to extend a cordial welcome to J.
]. Taggert, federal commissioner
Of education. during his stay in the
state. May to s. inclusive. There
will be a general educational rally
in Santa Fe on May G, when edu-
Gators from all over the state will
be present. 1t was said today az
the state department of education
that practically all of those invited
had accepted the invitation. Com.
missioner Taggert will visit both
the normal university at Las Vegas
and the normal school at Silver
City, as well as the university at
Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
$4,000 SUIT GROWS
OUT OF CATTLE DEAL

Suit was filed against Joe Man
gum yesterday in district court for
$4,000, GAINED as damages for
Mangum's refusal to receive and
pay for $50 steers for which he
had contracted.
1t is alleged that Mangum, who
is a rancnman IN San Juan coun-
ty, contracted for $50 or 175 head
of two-year-old steers and 200 head
of yearling steers. at $50 and $33
each, respectively. When the
steers were delivered, 1t is said,
he refused to accept them or to
nav for them,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
GOOD FOR THAT "FIru Coucu

For quick relief from the wear
ing coughs that chang on" after
the grippe or influenza, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. X. d.
Drake, Childs. Md. writes: After
an attack of the flu tn left me
with a severe cough nothing SEEM
ed to relieve me till ] tried Foley's
Honey and Tar. which I can highly
recomme l." 1t is also good for
Group, whooping cough and colds.
1t puts a soothing. healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears
the air passages. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

, handily. Vincent Richards, New
York, national Junior title holder
drew a bye in the first round an1
defeated C. j. Jones, University o.
! ennsylvania ir the second round.
CO, 6-1.
TIlden had no difficulty in beat
ing Edward Foulke, Haverford col
lege, and Charles Watson, Phila'
delphia. He eliminated Foulke
without the loss of a game, but
Watson put up a stiff fight and
won four games in the first set
and three in the second.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
TILDEN WINS TWICE
IN MIDDLE STATES
INDOOR TENNIS TILT
Cny The Assoclated Press.l

Philadelphia, Pa, March So
William Y. Tilden, H., worlds
champion, by two victories today
advanced to the third round in the
middle states indoor tennis cham
pionship. All the other favorites
Won their first round matches
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
TAR FIRE AT GAS
HOUSE SCARES SOME

Alarmed by dense smoke arising
from the premises OF the Whining
ton Gas Company. at the foot OF
Madison streer. this morning. the
matter was reported 70 the Bureau
OF Fires. Chief Lutz and Assistant
Chief Crockett visited the plant and
found the smoke due 10 the burning
by employees OF a quantity Of oil
soaked boards and tar in the yard.
No damage was done.
Engine Company No. /, in re-
sponse to a still alarm, was sent 10
the establishment OF the Delaware
Shoe Repairing Company, at 622
King street. this morning, but
found no fire. Smoke issuing from
the building caused someone to
think the building was on fire.
Fire, caused by the burning OF an
awning and later communicating to
the cornice Of building occupied by
the American Store Company, North
west Corner Of A and Heald streets
was discovered by Fireman Darling
ton. of Engine Company No. 8, short.
iy before midnight and was extin.
guished by members OF that com.
pany The damage was estimated
at s25.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
ONE KILLED. ONE INJURED,
WHEN BIC CRIME TOPPLES

pronounced dead was taken in
charge by Deputy Coroner Nichols.
Bruno, who was about 80 years OF
age. leaves a wife. but no children.
Samuel solnek. Richardson Park.
an automobile inspector, saw the
crane when II started TO topple and
shouted to the men TO run. II he
had taken his own advice he would
have escaped injury, but his solicit
tude for the safety OF his fellow
workmen caused him TO stop long
enough 10 push two OF them out Of
the path Of the crane. and he was
caught in the wreckage. sufrerins
serious injuries TO the back and is
possibly internally injured. He at
first refused to go 10 the hospital, In
sisting on the dead man being cared
for first. but his suffering shortly
afterward became so great that he
was compelled 20 90 TO the Delaware
the Ambulance making an
other trip
John Monroe. 274 Seventh avenue;
NJ. ]. Durney. Elsmere. and Henry
Smart. 1920 West Fourth street, had
narrow escapes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
PINCHOT SEEMS
PENNA. WINNER
G. o. p. Chairman Comedies
Nomination of Independ-
ent for GovernorShip
MAJORITY MAY
BE UP TO 10000

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May IL
Omitted Press.)-W. Harry Baker.
secretary Of the Republican state
Central Committee. today conceded
the nomination OF clifford Pinchot,
independent. for governor OF Penn
sylvanit. over George E. Alter. or
ganization candidate.
Baker declined to- make any form
al statement. but said simply that
ION the basis OF unofficial returns
thus far received I am convinced
that Mr.. Pinchot has been nominal
ed"
Bakers concession of the nomin-
alton came on the heels Of state
ments from Alters state headquar-
ters here that he would be nomina-
ted by $4,000.
Bakers admission OF defeat sur
prlsed other organization leaders
here, who reiterated the statement
Continued on Page Seven.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
.zONING PLAN TO
BE DISCUSSED
Philadelphia Experts Will
Give Talks on System at
Luncheon
MEETING TO BE
HELD TUESDAY

That everyone interested in the
proposed plan Of dividing the city
into Industrial. mercantile and resi-
Dental zones may become better ac-
qualnted with the system, the coming
committee composed Of city officials
and members Of the Chamber Of
Commerce has arranged a luncheon
meeting for next Tuesday afternoon.
The meeting will be held in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
beginning at 1915 o'clock. and will
be addressed by Joseph C. Wagner.
assistant director OF public works.
and George r. Mackenzie, zoning en-
gineer. both of Philadelphia.
Alexander r. Abrahams. member
Of City Council and chairman OF the
Zoning Committee, will preside. w
T. Budd. secretary OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. is also secretary OF
the committee.
The luncheon-meeting will be held
under the auspices of the Chamber
OF Commerce. Rotary. Kiwanis and
Lions Clubs. II will. however. be
open to the general public. Anyone
desiring to attend may make reser-
vations for It by communicating
with the Chamber OF Commerce. In
the DUPONT Building.
This will be the first public meet
Continued on Page Fourteen.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
CHANGES In ARMY
MEDICAL SERVICE

Members OF the New Castle County
Medical Society. at their meeting in
the Board OF Education rooms. last
night. were addressed by Colonel
Alexander N. Stark. chief surgeon OF
the Third Corps Area, United States
Army. Colonel Stark spoke on les
sons for the medical fraternity and
advances made in surgery growing
out of the recent war.
Colonel Stark was chief surgeon
OF the First American Army over
seas in the war He was the guest
OF DR.. and Mrs. Robert w. Tomlin-
son, while in this city. Prior to the
medical society meeting Colonel
Stark was entertained at dinner by
DR.. and Mrs. Tomlinson, others
present being DIR. Peter w. Tomlin-
son. Mr.. r. f. Ellegood, DR.. w. II.
Wertenbecker and DR.. T. II. Davies
Colonel Stark said that after the
medical corps of the First Army ar
rived overseas they found the rul-
ings they had been taught for hos
pital and surgical service in this
country were useless, and they inn
mediately set about to reconstruct
the medical and surgical methods
Radical changes were made. Colonel
Stark said, and he told Of them in
detail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
COPS
REVIEW MAY %
Governor Invited TO See Pa
rade, Demonstration of
Safety Department
APPARATUS TO
BE IN THE LINE

The Department OF Public Safety
yesterday afternoon fixed Thursday
May 25. as the time fo- the parade
and demonstration by the city police
and firemen
Governor Denney. Mayor Harvey
and other city officials are expected
TO participate in the exercises
Among the guests will be William II
Todd. OF Brooklyn. and heads OF FIRE
departments in New York and a
number Of other cities.
The parade. starting at ? o'clock
will form on French street, and with
bands heading both the iremen and
police will march through the CEN
tral section OF the city. the exact
route OF which is yet to be deter
mined.
Every police and fireman who can
be relieved for that time will par
ticipate in the parade and the cele-
CONTINUED on Page FOurteenl,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
DOUBT,
NEGRO Is DISMISSED

After a long continuance OF the
case. the charge OF assault and bat
terry against William H. Jefferson
Negro. was nolle pressed by Assist
ant City Solicitor Green in Municipal
Court this morning He was al
legged to have jumped from an auto
mobile and struck Charles Klein
stuber at Third and DUPONT streets
about a month ago after KleinstubeI
had shook his FIST at Jefferson after
an automobile in which the Negro
was riding nearly struck Kleinstub'
er's daughter.
The case was continued after JET
ferson and a Negress said that II wal
another occupant OF the car that hat
struck the man. The other accused
man has not been seen since the af-
fair. it was brought out this morn
ing. and Judge Hastings impressed
on Jefferson that IL was that fact
that threw a reasonable doubt on
I the case. He remarked that the
court did not want to take a chance
on Furnishing an innocent man.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
Sen. DUPONT
Seeking NEW
P.O. FOR CITY
Introduces Bill Providing
Half Million for Build
ing Site
PRESENT STRUCTURE
INADEQUATE, HESAYS

Widespread interest was created
today by the Introduction by Senator
T. C. dupont in the Senate yesterday
Of a bill TO appropriate 100000 for
the purchase Of a site for a new
FEDERAL building and postofTice in
- lmington.
Senator DUPONT when asked about
les iii this morning in Washington
remarked:
-Iyc had 2s calls already about
j. this morning" He said the meas
ure provides for an appropriation TO
buy a site for a new postoffice
building and not for the erection OF
a building as had been enormously
stated. It empowers the committee
on Public Lands and Buildings TO
select or recommend a site, and Sen
ctor DUPONT said he thought that
,1mm.ttce would designate a sub
.ommi;tcc 20 visit Wilmington, in
,stlg1tc the present buildings IA
lGes. make recomme 4datiOns as TO
hether new building is necessary,
.id other details incident 10 the
rOiect. Then II the bill TO buy a
site is passed another bill would be
introduced carrying an appropria-
tion for erection OF a new building.
Senator dupont pointed out that
the present Federal building isn't
large enough to accommodate the
government business concentrated
there. He said the business OF the
postofhce has doubled since the
present structure was erected. the
rusiness OF the Federal Courts has
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
TERRORISTS
SET FIRES
IN CHICAGO
S250,000 Property Loss Dur
ing Night Attributed to
Arson Squad
NO SUSPICION ON
LABOR RANK, FILE

CHICAGO. May II Omitted Press)
Gang terrorism" was held respons-
ible by police today for an outbreak
OF incendiarism in Chicago during
the night In which three fires caused
t2bO.OOO damage.
We we're warned that incendisr-
ism was next. 1t has arrived" said
Chief OF Police Charles Fitzmorris.
The fires broke out in three places
simultaneously. Police said all we're
set"
The most destructive caused $780,
600 damage to a large apartment
building being completed in Rogers
Park district by laborers working
under the lands wage scale. being
fought by the Chicago building
trades officials
Shortly before the nre was dis
covered. a man knocked at the door
OF James NJ Corbett. who lives next
door 10 the apartment building. and
shouted:
Get out quick. there will be an
explosion In a minute. To hell with
the lands award"
Authorities declared the terrorist
outbreak was direct result OF the
arrest of the "blg three" at the tor
OF Chicago's building trades organ
lzation-"Blg Tim" Murphy. Con
shea and Fred Nader. They wer'
held in connection with the murde
/ OF two policemen.
In a statement today. Rober
/ Grove. states attorney. declare
that the gangster terrorism he
fContinued on Page Two)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
ICE CAKE FAIIs on HIM.

william Willis. 5s. 2506 Wsst
street. driver OF a delivery wsson
of the Diamond Ice and Coal COM
many while delivering Ice at me
Eonjiable Building, shortly before
a.t,ock mis- morning. was Injured
-, tbs leg and foot when a nun
- -,o,,nd cake OF ice slipped from
the wagon. striking him' -.
Mr.. Willis refused 10 go 70 nv
hospital. but stayed with MS Wasyn
untn a helper was sent from 'h'
,,Ian+ on Vandever avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
COUNCIL WORKS
ON CITY BUDGET

The finance committee OF City
Council is holding nightly meetings
now TO whip into shape the munic-
ipal budget. covering appropriations
for departments during the coming
fiscal year OF the city, which begins
on July l.
Last night the committee con-
ferred with the Street and Sewer
directors concerning their require
nents and the estimates they have
submitted. Tonight 1t will meet with
the Board OF Health for the same
purpose. The committee also has
met with Water Board and Public
Building Commission. leaving the
Park Commission. the Harbor Com
mission and the Juvenile Court offi-
cials yet to be considered. The Ju-
venile Court is asking for the ap-
preparation OF $4,000 to erect a
new Detention House.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17

Bv the upsettfng OF a travelling
crane in the repair shop OF the White
Motor Company. French street above
Eighth street. shortly before noon
todav one man was instantly killed.
one seriously injured and three
others narrowly escaped death. .
The victim. Pasquale Bruno hveo
m scott street near SIKH street. He
was employed by Stanley Tobassio'
OF Penny Hill as chauffeur for
heavy truck and had brought the
.a- % have the steering gear
renaired. The car was being run
M the inclined driveway into the
shop. but was unable TO make the
urn At the top as the steering gear
vas not working. A travelling
crane used in the shop was rolled
over TO the car and an attempt made
bv II TO lift the truck around. Sud
denly the brakes on the car were
released and the heavy machine ran
down the driveway. pull
ing the crane over.
Bruno was struck on the head
and instantly killed. his head being
crushed. His body was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital and after being
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-17
PEACE
IN COAL MINES
Government Will Try Hand
in Bringing Operators,
Miners Together
HOOVER SENDS OUT
CONFERENCE CALL
W. Those fags VOC drawn

WASHINGTON. May IT CUnited
Press)-The administration is to act
shortly in an attempt to end the coal
strike, now more than six weeks old.
II was believed In semi Official cir
cles here today following Secretary
Hoover's announcement that he has
called a conference In Washington
Of representative mine operators.
Although Il was stated that the
conference is TO be for the purpose
OF devising means OF protecting coal
consumers against proflteering in
the present situation, there are very
good reasons for believing that call
ing the operators together Is really
the first move In government
movement 10 settle the coal strike.
along a plan carefully worked out
by President Harding and Hoover.
Tn date upon which the operators
have been asked to come 10 Wash
ington was not announced, and IL
was stated today It has not been
definitely set.
Discussion OF coal prices and
measures TO prevent unwarranted
Continued on Page Fourteen.