davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
KANSAS WHEAT BELT
BENEFITED BY SNOW

Kansas City Mo, March 1.-The
heavy snow and high wind storm
which visited practically the entire
area of Kansas, Missouri, Oklaho-
ma, northern Arkansas and the
Texas panhandle had passed today
leaving in its wake temperatures
near zero.
Train service into Kansas City
from the stormbound country was
generally three hours late. The
Rock Island from the Pacific coast
was running twelve hours late.
Trains due over its line at $3.50
o'clock yesterday evening were
scheduled for arrival at II this
morning.
While no point reported over
eight or nino inches of snow, large
drifts were being encountered in
cuts and passes that seriously de-
layed all trains.
In Kansas the great wheat belt
benefited UNNECESSARILY,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
zap PACT WITH JAPS
GOES THROUGH SENATE
WITHOUT ANY CHANGE
CONTINUED from page one. }

lions or amendments would re-
quire that the long standing YaI
problem be re-opened to negotia'
ltion.
Senator Pittman, democrat, Ne
vada, who introduced the amend
ment, also presented it later in the
form of a reservation and it was
rejected. 2S to Sc. A further reser-
walton proposed by him to declare
that existing treaty rights would
not be abridged under the Yap
convention, was voted down 20 &c
SIS and several others offered by
him and by Senator King, demo-
crat, Utah, were lost on vive voce
votes.
Leaders of the various senate
elements disagreed as to the sig
nificance of today's action with
regard to the four-power and
other treaties awaiting senate
action. The administration man
ayers declared that on subsequent
ratification roll calls they expected
To lose very few" OF the votes they
commanded today, while the ire
concilables" predicted that at least
seven and probably more who voted
for the Yap treaty or were absent
would vote against the four-power
pact.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
UNION PRE- 5SNEN
RETURN To WORK
IN NE 7 R0P0L IS

New York, March New York
morning papers which appeared in
abbreviated form today because Of
delay by the local web pressmen's
union in accepting terms Of an ar
bitration award handed down by
Federal Judge Manton, will appear
in their regular dress tomorrow,
it was announced tonight,
The union voted early today for
unconditional acceptance OF the
award but did not return to their
postl until II o'clock, after the
publishers had met and accepted
the presgmeus offer to 90 back.
The publishers agreed to con-
ference Friday at which union
representative win urge modifi-
cation Of the award. The most inn
portant concession to be sought,
it was understood. would be restor-
alton Of the siX-hour shift. Judge
Manton decided in favor of an
eight-hour shift which the union
contends viii throw several hun
dred of its 1900 members out of
work.
Afternoon papers published no
early editions today but issued
their regular editions from II
O'Clock on.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
WILDCATS FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON
OF 1922 IS DRAWN UP

Tucson, Ariz., March 1.-Univer-
sity of Arizona athletic officials
yesterday completed their 1922
football schedule when they signed
a contract with u, S. c. Arizona
will play the following games next
season: October IA, University Of
Southern California, at Los Ange-
les; October 2S, Santa Clara college.
at San Francisco; November 4, New
Mexico aggies. at Tucson; Novem-
Der ii, st. Marys. at Tucson; No
vember IS, University of New Mex
leo at Tucson; Thanksgiving day,
Rice institute, at Houston.
The University of California is
endeavoring to secure a game with
Arizona for October II to be PLAYED
in Berkeley. Arizona officials state
that this will be impossible for the
Wildcats make two trips to the Pa
cific coast two weeks apart, ac-
cording to the schedule. Attempts
are being made to get the Bears to
schedule the game for November
25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
1922 ANNAPOLIS
GRADUATES ARE
NEEDED, CLAIM
Navy Department Comes
Forward With Movement
to Save the Boys From
Returning to Civil Life.
CIV The Associated Press1

Washington, March THE navy
department stepped forward today
in an effort to save the naval acad-
envy graduating class from being
forced to walk the plank in June.
Taking cognizance Of a move
ment in congress to turn the 541
members back 10 civil life, Secre-
tary DENLY, Rear Admiral Wilson,
superintendent of the academy,
and Rear Admiral Washington,
chief of the bureau Of navigation,
insisted before the house naval
committee, that they were needed;
that the three other classes should
be permitted to graduate accord
ing to schedule and that no reduc-
ton he made in the number to be
admitted next fall,
Urges speedy Decision.
Because Of the unrest among
the 2,272 men at Annapolis, Ad-
miral Wilson declared a speedy
decision ought to be made, while
Admiral washington. looking to
the future, asserted that the need
for the services of the I:.idshipmen
NOkllu DN 41l 81 NtlANA wi JNt''N
hence than now.
While conflicting views were ex .
pressed as TO what the naval COM
mittee might recommend, ques-
tions at the long hearing today in
dicated n growing sentiment in
favor OF commissioning the first
class and retiring at least an equal
number Of older men in the service,
many OF whom have reached the
age OF retirement and are reported
to be anxious to get out.
The naval appropriation bill will
be reported to the house, accord
ing TO the present expectations, by
the end of the month Until the
bill is presented the midshipmen
will not know their status defi-
nitely.
There is the certainty, however,
OF long fight on the question in
the senate and house regardless
Of what the appropriations COM
mittee may write in the bill re-
speeding the class.
Wilson Backs DENLY.
Admiral Wilson pleaded earnest
" for every man at the academy
and especially for the first class,
standing squaEelv with Secretary
DENLY. who u-~ d that the entire
June class be commissioned. The
question as to the number to be
admitted each year in the future
was discussed at some length Rep
resentative Macarthur. republican.
oregon, declared for so per cent
or cut in the congress
sional allotment from five to two,
President Harding, at a conference
last week with republican mem |
hers of the committee, is said u !
have recommended this number,
Reminded that the question of
commissioning the graduating class
would come up again next year, |
Admiral Wilson insisted congress !
could cross that bridge when 1t was
reached, adding that in a year
everybody might be hollering for
the navy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
CHURCH TO BE HANGED
AT q P. M. ON FRIDAY

Chicago, March Harvey w
Church, condemned to die for the
murder of two automobile sales
men here, and in a state of semi
coma as tie result of attempted
starvation to cheat the gallows, will
be hanged at 4 o'clock Friday
afternoon, Sheriff Charles W.
Peters has announced. Daybreak Is
the customary time for executions
but on account Of Church's condi .
ton the delay until afternoon will
mean nothing to him the sheriff
believes.
The afternoon execution will be
more convenient for the witnesses
and jury of doctors who must at
tend, county officials explain. A
supreme court order or executive
clemency is all that can stay the
execution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
LACK OF FUEL LIKELY
TO TIE UP EVERY SHIP
IN UNCLE SANS NAVY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the department already has re-
duced fleet operating train
ing and abandoned engineering
tests when it's estimates of $12,-
100000 as the probable fuel de-
flciency was presented. 1t is hoped
by the naval officials that the sit
uation, which must result IL not
more than 100000, is allowed,
win be recognized by congress be-
fore final action Is taken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
WARTIME VILLAGE
is AUCTI0NED OFF

Wilmington, Del, March I'm
ion Gardens, a war village Of SOC
buildings erected by the Unit |
States shipping board, brought A
total Of $1,57S,507 at auction last
night.
A flat bid of 100000 for the
property of a New Brunswick, N, j.,
syndicate, was rejected. The houses
then were sold singly and in groups.
Tenants were given preference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
"BILL" GRAYS0N is
WINNER OF DOG ERBY

The Pas, Manitoba, March IT,
"Bill' Grayson, driving c. B. Nor
gans famous dog team, today set a
new mark for mushers to shoot at
when he romped home an easy
winner of the fifth annual dog
derby in the new worlds record
time of "a hours. 81 minutes for
the 200-mile course.
It Is just twenty-five years since
wireless telegraphy was discovered
by Marconi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
MRS. w. r. Was DEAD.

Madison Wis, March MRS.
William F. Villas, widow of the
former postmaster general Col.
w. f. Villas, died at her home here
last night following long illness.
Her husband was a national dem
ocratic leader for wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ice one inch
and a half in thickness will sup
port n man; four inches will sup
port cavalry. five inches will sup
port cannon capable of throwing an
S4-pound shot; ten inches will sup
port an army. and eighteen inch IS
a railway train.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
REPORTERS EXEMPTED

Trenton. n. j.. March 1.-The
state assembly today passed bill
introduced by Assemblyman Jo-
seph A. Corio of Atlantic county.
eXempting newspaper reporters
from jury duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

Thaddeus II. Caraway, the demo-
cratic senator from Arkansas, was
born in Stoddard county, Missouri,
in 1871. He received his A. b. de-
gree from Dickson college, Tennes-
see, in 1896 and was admitted to
the bar in Tennessee in 1900. From
1908 to 1912 he served as prose-
cutting attorney in the Second judi
eial circuit of Arkansas and the
following year was elected to con-
gross from the First Arkansas dis
trict. lie was reelected to con-
gress until last year. when he was
elected 70 the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
To Cure a CoYd IN One DIV

Take Laxative BRoMO QUININE
tablets, The genuine bears the sig
nature of y W. Grove. tBe sure
you Fet ROMol roc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02
Pyramid Dispels
Fear Of Piles
The Relief from Pain, Discomfort
and Distress Has Made Pyramid
Pile Suppositories Famous

Perhaps you are struggling with
the pain and distress of itching,
bleeding, protruding piles or hem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

Eskimo Pie---I;iumas Brand zoe
They're better. Ask for 'cm.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-02

orrhoids. If so, ask any druggist
for so cent box of Pyramid Pile
Suppositories. Take no substitute.
Relief should come so quickly you
will wonder why anyone should con-
tinue to suffer the pain Of such a
distressing condition. For a free
trial package, send name and adj
dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 6l9 Pyr-
amid Bldgu Marshall, Mich,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

because OF It's principle, hut because
II is. based on quantitntive rather than
qualitative standards. The solution, he
declared, is 10 have careful physical,
mental and moral examination made of
the prospectiye immigrant on the other
side, with particular reference TO en-
couraging the immigration of desir-
able and needed persons. In addition
to this, the law should be made fexi-
Bile enough TO prevent tho "eruel and
nn-Christian" occurrences at the ports
of entry when families have been sep
arated or denied admission as unit.
Irving r. Bush, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce. who presided
reading q letter from President Hard
ing, in which the latter expressed his
regret that Mrs. Harding's health
would not permit him to BIO present.
Harding Calls for Cooperation
my disappointment is the greater
since learning that the keynote Of your
of Business Leadership" added the
President. "fhe pride have always
felt In tho sagacity, energy and effec-
tiveness of American business leader
ship causes an especial confidence that
when 1t moves for yet higher stand
nrds it will make real advancement.
~ am confident, moreover, that our
best progress will be along lines eal-
culated to emphasize the larger CO.
operations among all factors in indus
try and commerce, to impress the fact
that the human elements are entitled
TO especial attention, and to urge the
need for frankness, toleration, full UNI
derstanding and ell moderation In deal
ing with phases which in times like the
present involve particular difficulties
and are vastly important. These are
among THE considerations suggested by
your topic for this evening, and In OK
tending my earnest hope for pleasant
and profitable occasion I may add the
wish that might be able to attend
and somewhat expand my ideas regard
ing them"
More sthan 500 persons we're at the
dinner, including 40 guests, among
whom were representatives of seventy-
five commercial organizations from all
parts Of the United States. In addition
TO Mr.. Smith and Dr. Copeland, JOB E.
Hedges also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Hays Sees Honest Ads as !.
Help in Saving Industry

Honest advertising and better pic
lures will be the salvation of the mo-
tion picture industry, Will H. Hays
told members of the Associated Motion
Picture Advertisers Association yes
terday at luncheon at the Cafe Boule-
ward. Robert Edgar Long was in the
chair.
The film czar conceded that what
] do not know about this industry
would fill an encyclopedia "but," he
continued, II do know the American
people and | know they are going TO
get good pictures"
The industry was "sunk," Hays said,
or nearly SO, if the people of Masss-
-chusetts had not voted to permit free
expression "The vote recorded against
censorship in Massachusetts was big
ger vote than any candidate running
for office, or any issue ever received
in that state. 1t is up to you advef-
tisers to do your best to keep the in
dustry up to q high standard. You
should truthfully and honestly adver-
tise the many good pictures the people
will see this winter
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Mrs. FELTON, To BE Senator.
Few Hours, George Agrees
Evinces Willingness TO Step Out
Until Woman Is Seated; Gov
crn0r CursaiIs Trim
Spec.aI Di8pofcb 10 The qri6u,,


ATLANTA, Nov. ts.--Announcemcn,
that Governor Hardwick would cut
short his New York trip in order to
reach Atlanta and sign Judge Walter
T, Georges commission as United
States Senator Saturday; that Judge
George and Mrs. W. II. FELTON, would
hold o, conference in Atlanta Friday
morning, and that Judge George is
perfectly willing 10 let Mrs. FELTON, be
sworn in and serve few hours as the
Senator from Georgia were the chief
Developments in the Georgia Senatorial
situation here to-day.
1T would be my personal pleasure
TO sec Mrs. FELTON, seated, and GER
tainly ] will not interpose any OBJ
stacles," Judge George declared.
"Jn fact. have assured Mrs. FELTON,
that ! would like to see her in Wash
ington Monday. will have no vote in
the matter of giving her seat, since
IL presented my credentials that very
act would preclude her being given a
seat.
However, / am willing to do any
thing that is legal to aid Mrs FELTON,
in bringing to Georgia the honor Of
having the first woman member of the
Senate"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

% few pounds or was little short Of
height for patrolman, | would so and
see them about it," Burke replied. lus
never went for the sergeant liss.
Hirshffeld-~HDid you ever have any
thing to do with anybody who took
fingarprints2"
Burke--"i worked there two hours
one day"
Hirshfeld~-"Did any one ever do any
favors for you because you gave them
whisky7s
Burke Maybe they did; couldn't
tell you"
Hirshfield--"Do you know any one
who was short weight or not tell
enough who was put through Z"
Hurke---"Not as know Of A favor
was done for me several years age. !
didn't 60 to the examination for pa~
trolman, but was put through
Hirshfield---"How much did you pay
for that?"
Bnrke--.'tI didn't pay anything. /
gave 40 much TO d certain party for the
club, $500. 1t was the Cherokee Club
gave 1t to-"
The Cherokee Club la a Tammany
club in the 10th Assembly District,
Manhattan, Of which s. j. Ruddy Is
the leader
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Eniind Says FIe Thought
Lindsay Was d Promoter

Dr. Knut Karl Enlind, testifying yes
terdey Ia the Court Of General Ses.
sions, where he is on trial charged with
conspiring with Alfred Z. Lindsay te
defraud several women. said he thought
Lindsay was q promoter, bat did not
know he was a crook. Lindsay, wht
has pleaded guilty, testified on Wednes
day that Dr. Eniind brought his pros
pectiya victims to him.
DR.. Enlind was indicted on a charge
Of defrauding Mrs. Florence A. James
of 22 East Eighty-ninth Street, out o.
1850 and diamong ring. The physi.
cian testified that he received the rine
from Lindsay to pawn. He had nt
knowledge that the ring did not bclonf
to his associate. He said he pawned
IL and gave the proc Il ds to Lindsay
The charge against Dt. Enlind based
on the transaction over the ring was
dismissed yesterday by Judge Mott.
DR.. Eniind told OF receiving money
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Hughes Notifies Texas
To Protect Mexicans
Reported Lynching of National
list at Westiaco Brings Pro-
test In Secretary nf Ef9fe

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. 16.--1mmediate
and adequate protection for Mexican
nationals at Breckenridge, Tex, was
requested this afternoon by Secretary
Of State Hughes in a telegram TO
Governor Neff. The message said the
Mexican government had complained
that It's citizens living at Brecken
ridge had been threatened and that
Mexican consulary authorities had
been told by the mayor that he could
give them no protection"
Governor Neff in reply informed
MFR. Hughes that state rangers all
ready have been dispatched to inves-
tigate the situation and preserve order
at Breckenridge.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ie.-secretary
Hughes's communication 60 the Cover
nor of Texas was prompted by pro-
test received from the Embassy last
night. The Mexican note followed
presentation on the previous day of o
similar protest witt, respect to an in
cident at Westiaco, Tex, where a
Mexican citizen was said to have been
lynchcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Slaun Pretty Officers,
She Tells Clssl,agor,seg

The New Jersey Federation of
Wonen's Clubs is better off with
out pretty women as officers,
according to the state president,
Mrs. A. B. proal.
Women attending a convention
of fifth district clubs yesterday
at Elizabeth were warned by Mrs.
Proal not TO be misled by mere
prettiness. Dent select woman
because she is good looking" she
pleaded, "or because she is popu-
lar or wears pretty clothes.
Women, like men, are apt to pin
too much faith upon pretty
face"
The next election of state off,
GERS will be held in the spria..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
I1l(lict Witness
In Civil Service
Graft Inquiry
tcontlnusd from page enc,

1 ~
at my home for keg of old ale. This
was given In compliance to telc.
phone message which received from
the Civil Service Commission AT
present I do not remember Just who
gave this order or where the keg OF
ale3went to-"
The affidavit went to to say that for
nine years Burke had been frequent
visitor TO the Civil Service Commission
and had had great liberties there, par
ticularly in the physical examination
room. 1t expressly stated that Ryan
had not done any favors for him and
had on one occasion told hin that no
was not in position to do anything
for him.
Charles |. Stengle, referred TO by
Burke, ID sccretary Of the Civil Service
Com mission, and at the last election
was elected to Congress from the Sixth
Congressional District in Brooklyn on
the Democratic ticket. Joseph A. Ruddy
is physical examiner for the commits
sion and Frederick II. Menke an at
tendant in the medical and physical
bureau of the commission.
Says He Paid Back s2G,s00
Six witnesses were said to have been
called before the grand jury which in
dicted Burke. Assistant District Attor-
ney O'Neill said that at the arraign-
ment the indicted man had virtually
admitted everything contained in the
indictment in the course Of his testi-
mony before the Civil Service Com
mission and Commissioner Hirshfield.
Burke had testified that he received the
$4,000 from n man named White and
a patrolman and had deposited it in the
bank. The bank records showed that
it all was checked out within a month.
Burke testified that he used some of the
money for his trip to Ireland, but that
he had paid White back the $4,000
in cash.
In the Hirshfeld investigation Burke
was asked how he disposed of his pri-
vate liquor stock. He explained that
when he took any to the offices of the
commission it was usually when he
went to ask favors.
What kind Of favors?" he was
asked
"If fellow was kind of light weight
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Dairymen Select Ithaca
for 1923 Convention

WATERFOWL, n. Y. Nov. 10
ithaca was selected as the 1923 con-
vsntion city by the New York State
pairymen's Association, which closed
it's sessions here tonight.
The following officers were elected:
President, Professor W, A. Stocking.
Of Cornell University; vice president,
Floyd c. 0verton, of Adams; secre-
tary. Thomas L, Tiquin, of Albany, and
treasurer, +. j. Kirkland, Of Philadcl-
phia,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

from 1, three women, some 81 -.
nae nad paid back. With this IL wa. wa:,h
had .l.,I invested in the stock ,,ass moasy /
lieving Lindsay was a brokaasa market L /
oeived inside information oasf ss wso !,
market. The defendant -; 80 ,ae ssss
not become suspicious Of ysass yssls lie b
last december, when tbe esd,osay ,sasay All
him be was going away r., 'aster III
The trial will be continOt aUt ? Vhia
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Luke 4. Wright Near Death

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov l6.--The con-
dition of General Luke L. Wright, sev-
enty-six years old, formerly Secretary
of War IN Roosevelt's Cabinet and for
several years Governor General Of the
Philippines, who has been critically i'll
at his home here for several weeks, was
saans saw that ss pny
ing weaker and his death is looked for
at any moment.
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
CIVIC AND COMMERCE
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM

This the program the mankso Civic
pSosrsm eemgisa suggestions by
e: Es% Ell e .s.s p:.s f.
The major P'0'''" 'sR;sR'p SSoR psSeRs fss Rs' '''sa"
city "a sss s: IS al
ses s. tt ss @ g y 's":s Ss s.
IovRisTs sssythins possible to
TO MsnFs the e country Bring
RIss Ss6 81 ssa tn. possibility
;s e, 8; ss ss;: e
&.
psS Mn"
"'sRs' s2a sf'si
Il.
az. sss..
e. @ ali city streets 1 s
r sz31 %sS | tt4?os2ss repairing of pavement
5t + e: and Il. ; iii.
5sns 4: $: :sss
&
and play
..
sa
sDeosrsSe union depot s lake, een
sa %
meetings ' % y ''' having these
The Mankato free press., 1922-06-30
Mrs. Hirsh Being Held
For Murder of Husband
Shooting Occurred Following
Party At Actress Home,
Freeport, N. Y.
[Assoeiated Press pispatch.l !


Freeport, ny Y, June 26.-Mrs.
Oscar A. Hirsh, charged with
shooting her husband after a party
at the home Of Riene Davies, mo-
tion picture actress, was today held
for a further examination wien she
was arraigned before Police Judge
Johnson. Bail of $4,000 was con-
tinued.
George M. Levy, her counsel,
moved to dismiss the charge on the
ground of insufficient evidence but
the motion was denied. Elvin N. Ed
wards, assistant district attorney
told the jury 81 will be able to show
that this is clear case Of assault
in the first degree"
Conviction for assault in the frst
degree may carry sentence of from
i've to ten years in prison. During
the hearing Mrs. Hirsh held hand
kerchief over her right eye, wnichwas
cut. Magistrate Bernard J. Douras ia
ther Of Refine and Marion Davies,
in a sworn statement said tiat
Hirsh exclaimed I'm SHOT She did
1t. I'm bleeding to DEATH"
Magistrate Duras further stated
that Mrs Hirsh threw herself on
the ground and cried, "Oh, Isn't
this awful. / didn't do it. He
forced me to do it %,