davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
DAIRY HERDS IN
NEW MEXICO ARE
FIFTH IN WEST
Two State Cow Testing AS
SoCiationS Attract Atten-
ton to High Production
of Southwest Cattle.

New Mexico's dairy herds, regis
tered in the two COW testing asso-
Citations Of the state, rank fifth in
records of similar associations in
nine western states. The average
butter fat production per COW for
one month is 28.27 pounds.
Herds in the Mesilla Valley asso-
citation averaged 1921 pounds Of
butter fat per COW during last
month, while the cows of the Rio
Graude association near Albuquer-
que, averaged 23 pounds per cow,
Among herds of over fifteen
COWS, Y. O. Henley, Of Las Cruces,
with his herd of grade Holsteins
stands fifteenth in average produc-
ton among the herds of western
states. Mr.. Henley's herd averaged
$3.50 pounds of butter fat and 99S
pounds of milk per cow.
Among herds of fifteen cows and
under, J. A. Lewis, Of La Mesa,
averaged 40.0S pounds Of butter fat
and 1850 pounds Of milk per cow
]. i. Phillips, Of Albuquerque
high man in the Rio Grande assocl-
alton, with a herd of nine COWS,
averaged thirty-tw two pounds of but
ter fat and $40 pounds Of milk per
COW during the month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
MOUNTAIN SCHOOLS
ARE INSPECTED BY
COUNTY OFFICIALS

County School superintendent
Irene Burke and County Agent Lee
Reynolds were the speakers at the
watch party held new years eve at
the Barton school house. Commit
nifty telephones and daily mail
service were among the subjects
discussed during the evening.
The Chilli school was visited by
the county superintendent and
nurse Thursday and seventy-nine
children were given physical exam
nations by Miss Leon, the county
nurse.
School work at Chilli is progress
ing rapidly. according to the county
superintendent, but the enrolment
is not yet complete, due to num-
Der OF the children being III with
typhoid fever. Chilli experienced
a very severe epidemic of fever last
fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. PhcNs 4 and 5.
Joseph r. Wilson has returned
from a business trip to Magdalena.
The Woman's club chorus Will
meet Monday afternoon at ESQ at
the home of Mrs. ". V. Gano, SlS
Forester avenue, instead of at the
club house.
There will be an important
meeting of the University club at
1890 o'clock Monday evening at the
office OF c. NJ. Barber at ll5 South
Second street. All members are
urged to be present.
Factory wood, fun truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
r. A. Rehm has gone on bust
ness trip to Las Vegas to look after
his interests there.
w. r. McClurken has returned
to Flagstaff, Ariz., after a visit
here with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William McClurken.
The Past Matrons' club Of the
Eastern Star will meet on Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the homo
OF Mrs. George Ruoff at 1904
North Second street. All past mat
rons are invited to be present.
Or. Murray, osteopathic physician,
Woolworth Bldg, phone G44-W,
Mrs. william SWayne is the new
president Of the North Fourth
street Parent Teachers asos
citation and Mrs c. NJ, Foraker
is the vice president. An election
l. ~ NHTn1y,gJ1,r "a y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
TROOP "A" TO WORK
OUT FIELD PROBLEM
ON THE MESA TODAY

Troop az" will spend today on
the mesa enjoying a combination
picnic and field combat problem
The troop will leave the city at 0
o'clock and will march to the scene
Of the proposed maneuvers. Two
field guns will be included in the
marching equipment and will be
used in the problem work. Eight
targets will be plac d in position
on the mesa and will represent the
position of the enemy. Records of
the target work will he kept. Fol-
lowing the practice the troops will
enjoy a picnic lunch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
UOLDUPS CLEARED UP.

Chicago, Jan, 7.--TIIteen hoId-
ups, in which the method of opera
ton was to jerk the victims neck
tie of and bind his hands with it,
we're cleared up today following
the arrest of John Conway, 81, and
Herman Lauder, 25, who have con-
fessed, according to the police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
BICYCLIST HURT
WHEN STRUCK BY
An AUTOMOBILE:

o. ]. williams, AS South Edith
street, was struck and seriously
injured yesterday afternoon at $50
o'clock by an automobill driven by
Mrs. William c. Jenkins. 315 South
Ninth street. Mr.. williams was
riding bicycIe gong east on Cen
trail avenue when Mrs, jenkins
crossed the intersection of Central
avenue and First street. Williams
was dragged for about thirty feet.
The injured man was taken to a
local hospital by Strong Brothers
ambulance. He was reported last
night to be in a serious condition
although physicians believe he will
recover.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

BEDILLON-The remains Of
Addison A. BeDillon We're shipped
last night to his former home in
Oskaloosa, Ia. Mrs. BeDillon ar
rived in Albuquerque too late to
see her husband alive. She accom-
panied the body east. Strong
Brothers were in charge.
LOPES-AlbertO Lopes died last
night at his apartments on South
Edith street after a short illness
He is survived by two sisters and
one brother. All were with him at
the end. Funeral arrangements are
still pending. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
FTyT.CrNT LOAF or BREAD.

Philadelphia, Jan. The scent
loaf of bread returned here today.
Tho prc-war price was announced
by one Of the large department
stores for the 16-ounce loaf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

ISLETA INDIANS ARE
STARTING CORN DANCE

II. T. Robinson, who was at lsleta
yesterday, reported that the Indians
we're putting on what they called a
corn dance. He said the dance was
very Interesting. 1t started Friday,
land will be continued today and
Monday,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
WILLIAM REED KILLED
BY NEGRO IN TOLEDO, 0.

William Reed, q former resident
of Albuquerque, was shot and
killed by a negro in Toledo, O., on
December 2S, according to word re-
ceived by friends here. He was
killed while attempting TO arrest
the man in pursuance Of his duties
as police detective in the city of
Toledo.
Mr.. Reed was 81 years old, He
Is survived by his wife and six
children, who live in Toledo. He
was brother of Mrs. Joseph r.
White, also well known in Albu-
uuerque. The Reed family, who
lived in the highlands here for sew
eral years left for Toledo, their
former home, about seven years
ago. 1t is remembered that a
brother. Fred Reed, was killed IN
an automobile accident on the mesa
nine years ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
NAMING OF NEGRO
STARTS A RUMPUS
Repub Congressman Gives Him
Annapolis Appointment.
DENLY Refuses Comment.
(sy The Associated Prsss)

WASHINGTON, March 24-Belief
that the "valor and Americanism Of
the colored boys in the war should
be recognized was said today by Rep
resentative Ansorge, republican, New
York, to have prompted him to ap-
point Emile Treville Holley, negro, Of
New York City, as a candidate for en-
trance to the United States Naval
Academy.
Holley, who is a freshman in the
college of the city OF New York, the
New York representative said, has
been appointed by him together with
three principals and eight alternates.
He will be required to take a mental
and physical examination with the
others April 10.
Secretary Derby declined to discuss
the appointment Of Holley. who, 1t is
understood would. IL successful IN the
examinations, be the first negro at the
naval academy since the days of re-
construction.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
HARDING WANTS
II. S. DELEGATE
ON PREPARATIONS
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Presi-
dent Harding is considering asking
congress to authorize appointment OF
an American as a member Of the rep
arations commission, it was learned
today at the white house. Under the
separate treaty of peace between the
United States and Germany, it was
provided that America should have the
right to a membership in the Tepara-
tions commission upon election Of this
government. It was specifically stat
ed, however, in the resolution confirm
ing the treaty that the United. States
should have no representative on the
reparations commission or on any
similar body without express authori-
zation from congress.
Recent developments in Europe, and
more particularly the situation regard
ing payment to the United States of
S241, 100000 for cost of the American
army of occupation in Germany. have
led administration leaders to believe
the interests OF this country would be
served in a more acceptable way by
having an official representative on
the allied commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
SENATE GROWS HUMOROUS WHEN
BONUS BILL IS BROUGHT IN BY
CLERK WITH EXCESSIVE DIGNITY,
May Be Held Up Until After
Full Consideration Given
to the Tariff Bill.
(ey The Associated Press]

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Scarce-
ly had the senate finished its fight over
the fourpower treaty today when the
house laid the long -controvertcd SOL
diers bonus bill in its lap.
Senate business was halted for the
presentation OF tho measure. which
was accomplished with the usual for
mality. Appearing in the midst OF n
controversy as to the time for taking
up the next OF the series OF treaties,
the house clerk was escorted part way
down the center aisle Of the clerk OF
the senate, who announced:
''dr. President, a message from the
house Of representatives"
Makes Deep Bow.
Immediately recognized by Senator
Wadsworth, republican, New York,
who was presiding. the house clerk
made a. deep bow.
"Mr. President" he said, "I am d.
rooted by the house Of representatives
to inform the senate that the house
has passed II. r. bill 10,S74 to provide
adjusted compensation for veterans of
the world war, in which the concur
renee of the senate is respectfully re-
quested."
A litter ran around the crowded gal
Ieries and there were broad smiles by
many Of the senator's.
Might Wake 1t Up.
There was a suggestion that the bill
be referred to the appropriation COM
n1tttee. Senator Harrison. democrat,
Mississippi, declared he did not want
1t sent to the finance committee, ex-
planning it might disturb the bonus
bill that is sleeping there"
"There is no telling" he said, 'when
that bill will wake up, and I believe
we ought to send this measure to some
committee that wiz act on it."
There followed sauabble as to what
committee should consider it, but SEN
ator Wordsworth decreed 1t should go
to the finance committee.
Wait on Tariff Bill.
Chairman McCumber of that COM
mittee said the bonus measure could
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
COAL PROBLEM
is INSOLUBLE
SAY OFFICIALS
All Government Can Do Is to;
Lay Back and Await De
velopments After
Zero Hour.
UNIONS WANT NON
MEMBERS TO ASSIST
Making an Effort to Tie Up
Every Mine in the Land,
Whether Organ
lied or Not.
tsy Ths AssoeIatsd Prs.sl

WASHINGTON, March 24-Thers
is no Likelihood that q suspension OF
operations in both the bituminous and
anthracite coal fields on April 1 can
be presented, it was said today at the
white house. The government was de-
clared to have exhausted its resources
in the way Of suggesting a conference
between operators and miners that
might forestall the strike"
Though the situation will be scruti-
niZed as It develops, the government
has no plan for taking action before
April l, it was added, and what will
be done after April 1 will be deter
mined by the effects Of the strike IT
self.
=. Difficult Problem.
The government is disposed to rec
ogntze, according to the official view
point exhibited today, that there is a
very difficult economic problem to be
worked out in the coal industry. There
is a developed coal mine capacity far
in excess of the country's needs. it
was pointed out, especially since high
prices, high wages and high freight
rates have practically wiped out the
export trade IN coal. The operators
in the central competitive field are
faced with the necessity Of maintain
ing their properties in production
against increasingly severe competi-
ton. This condition in the industry
makes It imperative that far-reaching
adjustments in wages be .na4- H
consequence the government is under
stood to be contemplating no inter
ference until the gravity Of the situa-
ton makes it imperative.
Round Table Useless.
Labor department officials who had
conducted negotiations in an attempt
to avert the strike, while disappointed
that no conference has been attained
in the bituminous field. were inclined
to believe that even a round-ta table dis
cussion would not under existing cir
cumstances prevent the strike on
April 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
ENGLAND Halls THE
PACT WITH REJOICING
Csy The Associated P,sss)

LONDON, March 25.-rhe welcome
news viii put an end to the anxiety in
many quarters lest the great results
OF the Washington conference should
be imperilled by the invisible accidents
and contingencies Of every day poll
tics, both within and outside the
United States, says. the London Times
this morning in commenting on the
ratification by the United States sem
ate OF the four power treaty.
''The senate's decision" the news
paper adds. els a stimulus 70 hopS
amid the throngling perplsxitiss Of the
day. We congratulate President Hard
ing and Secretary Hughes on the bold
initiative and patient sndeavor which
led to this fine achievement"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
RUSH ON BAR AND
SING chow DRY | AM"
WHEN SHIPS COLLIDE
tsy The Associated Prsss)


NEW YORK, March 24.--A rush or
the ships bar followed q collision of
BarnegaI, n. J., late last night between
the United States fruit steamer Meta
pan inbound from Cartagena, and the
Boston schooner Charles A. Dean, in
which the larger vessel escaped vir-
tually unscathed and the sailing craft
was so badly damaged for a time 1t
was feared she would sink.
"FruitIess Rush"
The story of the rush, a fruitiess
one, was told by passengers when the
Metapan docked late this afternoon
The schooner which cast anchor IS
miles south Of Ambrose lightship, is
expected to be towed into port late to-
night.
No panic followed the crash all
agreed, but many of the men passen-
gers decided that the shock was so
violent as to Justify stimulants, even
though the bar had been sealed when
the three-mile limit was crossed,
The bar remained closed, however
despite the clamor that arose.
No Screams.
When It was apparent that the
schooner was in no immediate danger
and the seamer had been laid to await
assistance, there was substituted for
the conventional screams OF terror
that in novels accompany every acci-
dent at sea, the strains of how dry
am" and Fifteen men on a dead mans
chest"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25

STATE PROHI DIRECTOR
AND FORTY-SIX ASSOCIATES ARE
INDICTED IN BODY FOR FRAUDS
Allowed Release of 100000 Gal
Ions in Pennsylvania, Ac-
cused Now in Florida.
(sy The Associates Pr.ss)

PHILADELPHIA, March 24.-Wil-
liam c. Mcconnell, former federal pro-
hibition director for Pennsylvania and
Is others, including several associates
OF Mcconnell while he was prohibi-
tion director, were indicted late today
by federal grand jury for conspiracy
to defraud the United States govern
ment in the fraudulent issuance of per-
mits to withdraw liquor from bond.
The indictments were returned after
a grand jury investigation OF the al
legged release OF 100000 gallons of
whiskey and alcohol to bootleggers
during the To-day regime of McCon-
neil as head of the prohibition law en-
torcement staff in Pennsylvania.
Samuel B. Wolfe. former chief of
the Pittsburgh prohibition office under
Mcconnell, and Jacob Slonaker, chief
group-head of enforcement agents in
Pennsylvania, and Leo Crossen, Nc
Connelrs predecessor, also were in
dicted.
Get Truekmen Also.
Others named In q true bill returned
by the grand jury bill included Albert
Slater, McConneli's former secretary;
Hiram w. Benner, head of the permit
division of the prohibition office in
Philadelphia; Samuel Singer, recently
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
by Judge Bodine In New Jersey for
violation of the Volstead act, and two
score OF alleged bootleggers and truck
men charged with Having been accom-
plices in the alleged conspiracy.
Now In Florida.
MrHonpaII fY,
vania republican politics and a for
mer state senator. was appointed pro-
hibition director on the recommenda-
tion OF the late United States Senator
Boise Penrose. After his resignation
in January as prohibition he went to
Florida, where he Is at present.
Asssiis u. s. Attorney.
The indictments We're returned a
few hours after e. Henry Walnut, for
mer assistant United States district
attorney, had delivered an address be-
fore the city club in which he asserted
Continued on Page Three)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
THIS BIRD HAS A 20
FOOT TAIL, ALLIGATOR
JAWS, DRAGONS WINGS
(sy Tho AssooIa,ed Press,

NEW YORK, March 24.-The hide,
the bone and the hank OF hair, upon
the existence of which South Anneri :
can scientists partly base their belief
that a prehistoric monster still frolics
In a Patagonian Lake. now reposes in
the American museum of natural his
tory, Professor T. A. Lucas stated to-
day.
The biological fragment was pre-
sented TO the late Theodore Roosevelt
during his South American explora-
tion, undertaken after he left the
White House.
Mature Fake"
Professor Lucal declines to share the
optimism Of Professor Onelh, who
heads the expedition dispatched by the
Buenos Aires geological gardens, to
capture a weird monster reported to
have been seen in the Businesses of
Patagonia. If the expedition intends
TO use the Roosevelt relic as a clue 70
the present habitat OF tho monster, It
IS doomed to dislllusionment, he be-
lieves.
The relic in Professor Lucas care
is small piece Of wrinlxled hide, about
a half inch thick, with a substructure
of closely woven bony cartilege, and
a thin lock OF hair clinging to it. 1t
Is Professor Onelli's theory that the
animal to whom this hide belonged
must have been quite recently do
ceased.
Name 10 Brybobaerius.
I'VE have definitely established"
the New York scientist explained,
shat the relic was a part of the an
atomy of the Brybobacrius, O. huge
land animal OF fantastic proportions,
which primitive man kept as pet"
According TO Professor Lucas, the
Brybobacrius had nothing in common
with the animal reported seen in Pat
agonia, which disports itself about an
unexplored lake. wage a tail score
OF feet long. has the jaws of the croc-
odile, the nostrils of pachyderm and
wings like Chinese dragon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
FRENCH CHAMBER STORMS AT
NEWS OF PACT TO ALLY i. S.
AND DFRANCE AGAINST BRITISH
Demand Impeachment of BRAND
for High Treason in At
tempt to Line up Hughes.
nv The Associated Prsssl.

PARIS, March 24.--A storm OF criti-
cism OF the attitude of the French
delegates to the Washington confer
anoe on limitation OF ar1naments and
far eastern affairs, and of the treat.
menI Lney received at the conference
broke loose in the chamber of deputies
this evening.
Aristide BRAND, former premier. who
at first headed the delegation, was &C.
- OF proposing 10 Charles e
Hughes, the American secretary OF
state, a Franco American naval ALI
anoe against Great Britain, and there
were repeated demands from the ex'
treme right that NJ. BRAND be tried
before the senate sitting as a higf
court.
Leaves Chamber.
NJ. BRAND briefly defended his po-
sition when the debate began unex'
pectedly, it previously having beer
agreed that the interpretations should
be deferred until news was received
as to the action OF the American SEN
ate on the question OF ratification Of
the Horsepower pact.
, NJ. BRAND and Rene Vivianl, another
former premier, had left the chamber
believing discussion on the interpella-
tions was temporarily postponed.
Expect Trouble Friday.
The debate was finally adjourned
until next Friday. News OF the Amer
lean senate's ratification of the four
power treaty did not reach parliament
until the session ended. Premier Poin'
care VIII be present when the debate
is resumed. and NJ. BRAND will Sc
forth his side Of the case in what il
expected to be tumultuous session
OF tae chamber, during which Ions
pent-up feeling OF discomfort will b'
aired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
LAND PLANES ON
HAND AND TEN
READY FOR WORK
Naval Air Station Gets At Fly
ers and Already Have AS
SeEnbled Ten Machines.
BUSY SCENE ON SITE
OF DIRIGIBLE FIELD
Department Is Contemplating
Many improvements and In
crease of the Personnel.

With forty-seven land planes all
ready received at the Pensacola Naval
Air Station, ten of which already have
been assembled and are ready fo" frv-
ing, everything points to a successful
launching of the navy program Aor
this type Of plane when the landing
fields are in readiness for use of the
navy department according to Lieu
tenant c. P. Mason, at the head OF
tying operations at the air station.
I'VE have been setting up planes at
the naval air station for some time"
said Lieutenant Mason last night, "the
first Of these tested March 21st, proved
entirely satisfactory. This was a J.
y. 6-H training plane, and the first
flight was made by Lieutenant Nc
Glaughlin. after which Lieutenant
Norton and also tried out the plane
To Postpone Flying.
There will be no further flying,
however. for about two months, as in
order to transport the planes across
the landing field at the station we are
building a temporary railroad. The
field is about 1000 feet long by $50
wide. and is an enlargement of the
old dirigible field at the naval air sta
ton.
'Dirigtble flying has been tempo
rariIy discontinued at the naval air
station, and we are using the dirigible
hangar for the land planes"
Survey Local Fields.
A committee of members Of the
.Chamnar OF Commerce and the XII
wants and Rotary clubs, which has
been working in conjunction to fur
nish landing places for the use OF the
government, has already had these
fields surveyed, and It Is believed that
they viii be ia readiness in a few
months, at which time it is thought
the land flying program will be in
augurated.
The field near Goulding, known as
the Kiwanis field, is to be one-mile
square, and will be used by the gov
ernnent for training operations. The
second field, located at the west end
Of PensacoIa, between here and the
navy yard, comprises about seventy
five acres. and viii be used as an
emergency landing place.
kiwanis Provides Field.
The Kiwanls field was started in
1920, and was the outgrowth Of the
wish Of the members TO cooperate
CONTINUED on Page Three
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-25
After Non.unien Men.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March EFF
forts to cause a complete tie-up Of the
coal industry April l win be made by
union miners, it was decided here to-
day by the general policy committee
of the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea, authorizing district union officials
to ask non union men to join in the
nationwide walkout.
The committee also affirmed the
policy laid down by the union conven-
ton a month ago declaring for the
strike as a means for gaining wage
increases for anthracite miners, and
retaining. present wages for the btu
rninous workers. Further, the policy
as indorsed by the committee provides
that no wage agreements for any soft
coal fields are to be made until after
an agreement had been made for the
central competitive field.