davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
GERMANS ASK CURB ON
RUSSIAN AGlTAT0RS

Berlin, March 20 " the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The Berlin news
papers today joined hands in de-
manding that, in the light of last
nights attempt upon the life OF
Paul NJ. Milukoff, former minister
of foreign affairs in the Russian
provisional government Russians
Of all political parties be forced to
desist from agitation The news
papers declared Russian monarch
lists must be checked as well az
the bolsheviks.
The murderers of Vladimir Ma
boukoff, who sacrificed his life TO
save Professor Milukoff, were first
taken into custody by the officials
in charge Of criminal cases. but
TODAY were transferred to the po-
litical section.
The German press says Germany
lis willing TO have Russians conduct
theaters and engage in legitimate
social, artistic and educauonal
activities, but they must put ban
on politics
Russian monarchists in Germany
have been especially active and re
sentful since the calling of the
Genoa conference, as they fea'
there may be general recognition
of the soviet government and con-
sequently Illustration of the mon"
Iarchistic plans. .--.-..--..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
CLEVELAND COMPANY
TO HANDLE FREIGHT
ON BIG FOUR SYSTEM

Cincinnati, ohio. March IA
telegram was received by the ma
tional headquarters in Cincinnati of
the Brotherhood of Railway and
Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers and Station and Express En-
ployes today from Garrett w, Daly,
Cleveland. general chairman for
the brotherhood on the Zig Four
system, telling of a change in the
method Of employing freight hand
lers on that system. He stated tina,
notices have been posted in freight
houses in a number Of cities that
the railway company will cease en-
Iploying freight handlers after Ger.
tain dates and that it has arranged
with a Cleveland company to han
die the freight.
At the brotherhood headqual ters
here it was stated that this method
of handling freight has been in
stituted by some other railroads and
he brotherhood has appealed to the
abroad labor board at Chicago to
prevent it or to declare the federal
! handling company the agent of a
common carrier as that fixed by
/ the board for railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
RE EGIONAL ME- { TS
Be TWEEN ROADS
AND BIC FOUR
FAIL, IS REPORT.
Engineers and Firennen Have
Cut Loose From the Con-
ductorS and Trainmen,
Boards Action Reveals,
UNIFIED ACTION OF
MANY YEARS ENDED
First IntimatiOn Of a DIVE
sion Comes When Sto1.5
and Carter Go Into e o<
ference With Rail Ct' s

C,,ic16n March 20 tbV the ASsO-
,.i.tad 1rpes l.--vouplcte failure Of
no raairnaI NEGOTIATIONS between
,.ailroad n1anapon,ents and the en-
rinaars and firemen's brother
hoods in an effort to settle dis
rnfes over wages and working CON
rftions was revealed tCday when
tho Tinted States 3 railroad labor
hoard SET a hearine for disputes in
vrIving engineers and firemen'S
rules On ali railroads to immedi-
.atelv follow the present wage hear
inc which is expected to end by
Anil *
Tho annnouucement was said by
roiirnad r1en ia lend the first au-
tbantic inflammation of the reported
snIir hetn.onn engineers and fire
Non ana The conductors and train
,non.s hrotbprhOods Conferences
betwaen the two latter organizations
Ina tbr raiIroads are still in prog
ross Win nrospects. many railroad
men saw Of reaching an agreement
AttaTnnts tn arrive at new wage
,,reen,ant and IA settle controver-
Sos over working rules were made
~ thyac ragicnr1 conferences which
heean tho middle of last month
Desirine, to avoid carving their
tro,Il,Ias to the iaho,. board The big
roIm hrot6erhC0ds which have for
,oa,,e ortad With = solid front. re-
G,,asteI eorrFfarv or Commerce
lIoovol tn cam The railroad and
IIrotherbood haads together in an
Iatten1nt nj settlement Of their diff
lfercnres plans for regional con
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
MOVE IN
HOUSE To HALT
NAVY REDUCTION
An Amendment viii Be o.
fered to Place the Mini
mum Strength at $4,000,
Not $4,000 as Proposed

Washington, MatCn - b'-
navy men started a move in the
house today to prevent the pro-
posed reduction in the naNy's en-
listed personnel for next year 1"
sixty-fiVc thousand men.
Announcement was made by
Representative Macarthur at ore
gun republican, member of the
naval affairs committee, that when
the bill comes up from the appr"-
pratious committee he would Of
fer an amendment to place the
minimum strength Ht $1,000.
The bill making provision for
only Gj, 900 men, will be reported
! to the house next week by Chair
man Kelley Of the sub committee
ON appropriations. drafting it,
The house committee on naval
( affairs" said MIR. Macarthur, has
reported legislation authorizing
/ an enlisted strength Of 10000 men
ana 5000 apprentice seamem ma
although am not speaking Off
cially for the committee, ] feel thac
! a large majority of its members
are opposed to reducing our en-
| listed personnel to 5000 men
when it is well understood that
Japan will have GS,000 men and
/ Great Britain 100000 during tho
coming fiscal year
"The recent armament ltmita-
y ton conference agreed to a five
| five-three basis of naval arma-
ment. but if the proponents Of the
/ forthcoming bill have their way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
SEE THE GREAT
DREAM OF THE AGES.

Christopher Columbus, pe-
lieving the earth was round
had the dream Of discoverins
a westward passage to India.
Overcoming tremendous OBJ
stacles at every point, he dis
covered the continent on which
is now established the greatest
nation of the earth.
The dream Of the westward
Wav to India was not realized
though until the American gov
ernment finished the Panama
canal. The canal is far and
away the greatest engineering
feat ever accomplished in all
history.
Not one American in a hum
dred will ever have the oppor-
tunity of seeing the canal itself
But anyone can-entirely with
out cost--get colored map
giving perfect idea OF the
Big Ditch Merely clip out and
mail the coupon below En-
close two cents in stamps for
return age. Be sure the
or. ddress can be easily
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
APPROVE:
NAVY LIMITING,
POISON CAS- AND
DIVER TREATIES
Pact to Curb Size of Fleets
Is Ratified BY the Senate
With Ex-senator France
Opposing It,
NO DISSENTING VOTE
AGAINST OTHER ONE
Administration Leaders
Bring Before the Upper
House the General Far
Eastern Agreement
ln, rhe As..cinted rressN

Washington, March 29.-The two
arms conference treaties, limiting
4,o ro,.ios Of tho GREAT mowers and
,oe4,tat;na t,a ,so - enh,,arinos
''''' '0' ','S Ia, T.,
and poison gas, were rathed IN
landslide of appreciation today by
the senate.
To tho naval Limitation covenant.
,l,1,,.... '',g ',' a,,a, ,,,ti,1i,a, bo1idov
ueclalI'IH 1 II" "'"' NUNS ,,.,y.
ana liking the ratio OF capIgal sup
strength for the United states,
Great Britain, Japan, France and
Itory tho serats p,ve IFS final as
10y Wv 20 ona ,hen
sent py vo'e VI ~ anu ~
almost without debate, II accepleu'
II to ., the past designed to pre-
vent submarine operations against
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
MOONSHINE IS FATAL
TO NEBRASKA YOUTH

Omaha, Neb,, March 29.-Leon-
ard Whaley, son # a well-to-do
farmer, living near Lexington,
Neb, died in a Lincoln sanitarium
yesterday after taking what was
said to have been his first taste of
Illicit liquor at a celebration in
honor of his twenty-fourth birth
day anniversary, according to ad-
vices received here. A number Of
his friends became very i'll at the
same time, but young Whaley, ac-
cording to his uncle, Thomas
Whaley, did not feel the effects
Of the liquor until the next day.
when he became crazed, In this
condition he is thought to have con-
tracted pneumonia which is believed
to have been the immediate cause
Of death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
WOMAN COMMITTED TO
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE

New Orleans, La. Murch IT
Mrs. Mathilda Leyee, who shot and
killed her husband. Frederick
LcveC attorney Of Los Angeles,
calf last year, at n street inter
section here, today was committed
to the east Louisiana hospitaj for
the insane at Jackson, La. by
Judge Humphrey in criminal dis
trict court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
IRISH FARMER SHOT
AND FATALLY WOUNDED

Belfast, March 29 Ihy the Asso-
ciated Press) William Fleming
was shot and wounded fatally on
his farm in County Armagh while
carrying water for breakfast. He
died in the Armagh infirmary.
Fleming's brother is a member of
the special constabulary and the
attack is believed to have been in
reprisal for the shooting of a man
by the specials on st. Patrick's day,
Lislap lodge, a mansion in Ty-
rome county, was destroyed by fire
today. The rapid spread of flames
indicated that petrol had been used
freely by the incendiaries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
HELP NEEDY AT HOME INSTEAD
OF THE AUSTRlANs, THOMAS,
DEMOCRATIC SENATOR, PLEADS
Walsh Declares He Objects to the United
States Becoming the Almoner of the World,
in Speech Opposing $25,OOO,OOO Loan; Sem
ate Adopts the House Bill.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.>

should not be taken until the sub
iect was considered by the debt
commission.
Representative Longworth. re
publican. Ohio. in presenting the
resolution, said it released Austrian
assets pledged for payment to the
United States. If substantially all
Of the other creditor nations waiv-
ed similar liens upon Austrian as
sets. The loan. he said rested
upon an entirely different basis
from the allied loans and no inter
est had been paid. because Austria
lacked income sufficient to meet
her own government expenses.
There was a round of applause
from both sides of the chamber
when Representative Walsh re-
publican Massachusetts, who Of
fered the motion to recommit, de-
clared the time had come when
congress ought to nay attention to
the needs Of its own peonle instead
Of trying to aid those who sought
few years ago to overthrow this
government.
"You want us to do something
! Just because some well meaning
ladies and some charitable organi-
zations write appealing letters,
Mr.. Walsh shouted 1--WE are not
responsible for the conditions about
which they write, but we are re-
| sponsible for the conditions within
our own borders ! for one object
to the United States becoming the
| lnln1oner of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

washington, March 29.-The
Joint I solution ALREADY adopted
by the senate authorizing a 15-year
extension for payment by Austria
of 100000 for flour purchased
through the United States grain
corporation was adopted late today
by the house.
The vote. 142 to so was taken
after bitter partisan debate and
after the defeat of a motion by a
vote of 1877 to 115 to send the
measure back to the ways and
means committee. Members advo-
eating this move insisted action
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
loose Talk IS
RAPED BY ROOT;
PRAISES TREATY
Speaker Points Out the Ben
eft to Be Derived From
Conferences in the Settle
ment of Disputes.

San Francisco, March 29.-
Open diplomacy is one of the
good things that necessarily must
come with the control of foreign
affairs by the people themselves
but open diplomacy docs not
mean the exclusion of common
sense" said Elihu Root in a
luncheon address here today be
tore the Commonwealth club.
While the intrigue of the old
school diplomacy that inevitably
led to war is gone, he declared
there is new danger of stirring
M trouble by loose, uniformed
talk. The duty of democracies ls
not to SANDER each other, he sald;
when two men mtsunderslaiiiiuu u
each other their troubles usually
can be settled ny getting them
together to talk things over, Mr..
Root said THAT is just What
happened in the four-poWer
treaty. .,.
According to the speaker, such
conferences had averted war at
least twice in the past and would
have done so in 1914 if Sir Ed-
ward Grey's plans had succeeded
"If there is a controversy the
most important thing is to get
some one to change his mind he
continued IF he is wrong, make
il easy for him to admit it; II
YOU are wrong. keep in a position
where you can admit it,
"The man who comes out pub
Iicy does not dare to change his
mind 1t is more important thai
before YOU get a man in public
YOU get him right That is what
happcnrd in the fourpoweI
+ treaty
( Half truths sometimes involved
in oDeu diplomacy should not DC
pressed too far.
( "More uuarrels have come from
( insults than from injuries. If de
I mocracy is t. conduct foreign af'
/ fairs without taking the natior
into strife it must not give cause
( for resentment in the minds o
! otbe,. nronles."
AIR Root said a "vindictive mi
ro-ity" couId carry things to
! noint ia which the great maiorit,
vonld nor agree. with no punish
mont until the great. good nature,
ma iorIry decides to act against tn
u1Ihlic orator who stirs up friend
, iv nations "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
REGISTRATION
BOOKS OPENED

Registration books for the
various city voting districts
will be open for correction
until Thursday evening at 8
O'Clock at the following drug
stores:
First Ward, District No. l.
Butts Drug Store, corner First
street and Central avenue.
Second Ward District Nos.
5 and 6---Alvarado pharmacy,
corner First street and Gold
avenue
Third Ward. Districts Nos, I
and S--Briggs drugstore, 400
West Central avenue.
Fourth Ward. Districts Nos.
2, 3 and 4--Ruppe's drugstore,
203 West Central avenue.
Voters who find they are not
registered ma. Aave their names
added TO the list.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
ABOLISHMENT OF u. S.
LABOR BOARD ASKED

Chicago, March 29.-Protestng
their indignation at the "unfair
treatment accorded their mem
bers by the United States railroad
labor board. the Eastern Fedora
tion of the Brotherhood OF Railway
and Steamship Clerks. Freight
Handlers, Express and station En-
ployes today sent to the board
copy of a resolution to petition
President Harding to abolish the
board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
F FURTH He R CUT IN
j. s. ARMY WOULD.
Be Disastrous
PERSHING AVE RS
General PerShing Points Out
An UnWarranted Element
of Danger to Our Plan OF
National Defense,
10000 MEN. 10000
OFFICERS ARE NEEDED
Harbord Joins in Supporting
His Chiefs Statements
Danger Of Reducing Gar
risonS Pointed Out,

washington, March 29,--StatinS
the army's case in opposition 10
further reductions in its ENLISTED
and commissioned strength before
washington newspaper men gath-
cred AT The National Press club to-
night, General pershing, cher OF
staff ana Major General HarDord'
deputy CHER or staff, jointly de-
olared their belief that the 81"
passed today 10y the house limiting
Inc army to $4,000 men and H.
600 officers would work serious in
iury TO the nation'sa military poll
~ and undermine the best system
for preparedness the nation ever
had
"Further reductions would be diS-
astrous," General PershlnS ue-
elared, adding that such reductions
would Introduce an unWarranteu
element of danger in our plan Oh
national defense"
General HarbOrd asserted tha'
the country travelled in vicious
circle" of unpreparedness and post
war economy. Both officers as
serted that 10000 men and 1000
officers were absolutely essenua!
to the nations needs at this time.
"a careful consideration of the
work in hand, if the initial well
laid scheme is not to be seriously
curtailed and many essential actlvi-
ties abanconed." General Pershine
said. leads inevitably to the con
clusion that any further reduction
would be disastrous
Regarding the proposal to re-
duce the overseas garrisons, ne
said that the reduction cannot be
made without violating the sound
est principles Of security"
Size of peace Garrison.
''The size of the peace garrisons
recommended for Hawaii and the
Panama Canal Zone General Per-
shing added, "is the minimum with
which their mission can be per
formed Any material decrease in
their size will make them ineffec-
tive and possibly invite attack.
The loss of the panama canal
the speaker declared, would he a
blow to the pride of the American
people and, from a military point
of view would be a greater blow
than the loss of any other posses
sion.
The general emphasized the i'm
portance of adequately PROTECTING
the Hawaiian and the Philippine
islands. adding that "it must be re-
membered that the controlling fac
tor in determining the strength OF
our overseas garrisons is not the
imminence of war. but the mill
tary value of these outDOsts in the
general scheme of defense of the
continental United States in tn
event of war"
"Any further reduction" h6
concluded will introduce an un-
warranted element of danger In
our plan of national defense"
General Harbord declared that
"our preparedness at the outbrea'
of the war entails tremendous eX-
pense. amounting in the world
war, for example, to approximately
$24, ,00O. 100000"
"After the war the size of oul
debt incurred through uuprepared'
ness" he asserted, brings a de-
mand for economy and we contin'
he unprepared. Thus unprepared'
ness brings the debt and the debt
continues unpreparedness."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
MOSQUITO SEASON


tine cit, o Grco" % m"ScG SGeG sS N "T % s"" csS Of Life ii H IN "
au@r%"a ,c" made uenGnrac millions Of mosoe, m
m TTr hS GfGn pnins op 10 lTs
$500 The % rc ARE % S on s0@n e s mosquitoes oo
@ s ] an rxrcIm example OF the of rich officials
Who take their vacations mosquito time
The proper handling of budget important, port
The commission employs $4,000 year aud an
fS' e FUNDS "a"t Good onshtu' ca" do the
Ss s @s S n aaS for Sa ] one paving T%S f" to be
water rents They who thinks with his head b"
who has a sympathetic and understanding heart
uncass rS{ aISt %f% the S o r. help '' 1 ticket
cqn1G% on reso"%"' b" omso M '%%e OF
y1%m m" nSS'o on p pcecuio" signed by her
d onons nS? an 5 Hae' %cre SO n"Sed
and not t. chairman hair "ome % e % %"s the who
for which ope" invitation t" all "om'" to
The We believe she h, r., al
until We than the mere bes OF de-
ATTACKED + ia ma 5 % nG% %0rsr rc S SG
eeotcr and prohibition avGG"t' ," ma %n@
GOOD The % naern %" %' will ah tho S iG Ss ~ was
for opposition and run off with " The Journal
ss a" % be do scs" @ WEB q" not mot the %
% I 5 SS '%sf IN n e' G Of
est pssps SSG S Ss Usually go What
ncxt3 ''''''''' ''''
date all bond issues
commission has hand in those funds Sl33
is $8O7945 addition there still
in collection, additional
their In
Sf25O0 all collections
made in IL S hard
he ccomm the equal
of a each 500
10 they insist must
Yet $52O5S5 raised each and put at four
interest will $65000 in The
transfers all interest to
and spends II.
On which 100000 and mature In
raising $4,000 sinking fund Yet
compounded
when bonds due 10000
able
requires $4,000 be
should he The
should be left In the
to would $4,000.
collected, $4,000
required would
But the Tumviratc transfers the interest the
spends 1t, raising the full $4,000 taxation
they good "busness men," We they
|
wcckers continue wreck?
We'll be their victim?
II $ the people of Albuquerque :
being Systematically circulated Sidney We'll
the hotel Theyhc
We'll
The facti Is
received of
rendered Albuquerque.
other than the knowledge feeling
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
BUYS -FOUR HEREFoRDs.

Las Vegas. n NJ, March %
perfecto Gallegos. county clerk OF
san Miguel county. has purchased
four young Hereford registered
bulls from II. A. Wilmington. by
the use of pure bred sires, Mr.. Gal
Ilegos expects to improve the quality
of the beef stock that he raises In
large quantities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver. Colo, March 29.-New
Mexico: Fair, Thursday and Fri
day; cooler Thursday south and ex-
treme east portions.
Arizona: Fair, Thursday AMI
Friday; not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
OF
DUAL MONARCHY
SERIOUSLY I'LL
lRx The Associated Press }

Lisbon, Portugal. March 20
(by the Associated Press).-
There is little hope that for
mer Emperor Charles of Aus
ria-Hungary will survive his
illness, according to advices
received here today from the
Island of Madeira. In addi-
ton to pneumonia there are
cerebral complications. The
doctors have reSorted to the
administration # oxygen, The
, one-time emperor has made
his will.
Funchal, MADEIRA, March 20 (by
The Associated Press 1t is ru-
mored that the bishop of FunchaI
has been summoned to the bedside
of the former Emperor Charles t6
administer the last sacrament.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30

is up the people of Albuquerque
being Systematically circulated Sidney We'll
u commission of his
the hotel
Mr. We'll receive commission of about S35 600
The is that Mr.. Well is not receive
He has received for of the
rendered Albuquerque.
knowledge
endorse
Wreckcrs down; albuquerque build
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-30
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m, Yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The St. Mary banner., 1922-02-04
BODY OF POPE
LAID TO REST
Burial at St. Peters. Cere-
mony Was Most I'M
preSsive.

Rome.-Beneath the flagstones of
st. Peters, where thousands of pill
grims come each year, lies the mortal
remains of Benedict XIV, whose be-
nignant efforts through all the years
of the war were directed toward peace
and after the war to the pacification
of Europe and the world.
The burial ceremony took place at
3 o'clock Thursday, and in the light
Of the perpetually burning tapers the
body was lowered into its tomb. Those
cardinals who had gathered in Rome
for the conclave which is to elect a
new pope assembled in the basilica Of
St. Peters, together with the diplo-
matte representatives of the foreign
nations accredited to the holy see.
Outside the edifice great crowds knelt
in prayer and waited for the end Of
the solemn ceremonial
The notes of the "Miserere" swell
ing through the vast basilica, the
martial step and clang of swords of
the pontifical armed forces, the flow
ing robes of prelates, rich violet blend
ing with the striking costumes of the
Swiss Guards, the gendarmerie and
the Noble Guards. and contrasting
with the simple black of the diplo-
matte corps, combined to give a pic
turesque impressiveness to the high
pontifical rite of burial
The choir proceeded from Julian
Chapel on the south side of ST. Pc
ters, across the transept to the chapel
of the Holy Sacrament, where the body
Of the late pope lay in state. Bishop
Viriti, celebrant of the ceremony, fol-
lowed the choir and at the end of the
procession came Cardinal Merry Del
Val, archpriest of st. Peters.
Two lines of guards were drawn up
from the chapel of the Holy Sacra-
ment to the high pontifical altar.
Swiss Guards in full dress uniform,
with quaint medieval helmets and
flowing plumes, guarded the entrance
to the chapel of the choir Gendarmes
six feet tall, with lace and silver
epaulets, stood watch at the entrance
of the basilica while the long lines be-
tween the two chapels were taken up
by the Palatine Guards in blue and
cerise.
The cardinals entered the basilica
through the Julian door and took their
places in the chapel choir seated in
the high stalls on the left, while the
diplomats occupied the right AS Car
dinal Gasparri entered, escorted by
Swiss Guards and acolytes, he was
honored as sovereign because of his
accession as camerlengo. He appear.
ed to be deeply moved.