davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
CUT OFF CHINA
ARMS SHIP PNENTS
MUNITIONS OF WAR
EXPECTATION HALTED
President Harding lnvok cs
Recent Act to Prohibit
Shipments Of Arms
TO Orient.

Washington. March G-SniDment3
from the United states "f arms or mum
,,lors Of war TO China was prohibited
hv rrcSidcr, Harding today IN an o.
Cicial proclama tion.
The proclamation vas issued in ac-
cordance with joint resolution ap-
proved January 3l.' 1872. by congress-
which provided that Whenever the
president 4nds that in any America"
country or in any country In which inc
United States exercises extra territorial
jurisdiction conditions Of domestic VOL
encc exist which arc or may be prornot-
cd by the use OF arms OF munitions OIL
war procured from the United states
and makes proclamation thereon II snail
hc unlawful TO export, except under
surh limitations and exceptions as inc
president prcscribes. any arms or Inui''-
lions OF war from any place IN the
IrnI;cd states TO such country lhth
o,t,,ruisc otdcred by the president or
by congrcsS.t
Tho proclamation states that where
az II IS provided by the joint rcsoIu-
,ion that whoever exports any arms or
munitions CT war In violation OF tho
rrocIanation shall on conviction by
r,rfehCd nv iine not exceeding $lO,-
600 or by imprisonment not cEceeomB
,u.n Years or both Il do hereby warn
trcm that ell violations OF such pro-
visions viii hc riGorouly prosecuted.
Power Of prescribing exceptions and
r,,i,atIons 10 tho application OF tbs
rnsoIr,,on bv congress were delegated
nv m, rres,dcnt 10 the secretary OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

WashinCton March 6.-Seoretary d.
us declared toIay that he was not
prepared to make public tho progress
nlade"' IN tho labor department negotta-
tions with hitunnous coal mine opera
tors In the central competitive feld. tn-
stituted at President Hardtngs dfrec-
tor for the purpose Of getting mino
workers and mine owners into q ca.
ference before April 1, when a national
strike in union fields Is threatened
It IS understood that a considerable
number OF mine operators, especially n
Pennsylvania, have indicated their re-
fuSal to enter a national conference
with the union on the ground that thsy
do not intend again TO Join IN national
wage liking agreements. They have IN
some cases proposed the alternative of
making state or district wage agree
u:cntS TO replace wage contracts which
expire April ]. =
The telegraphic correspondence b.
tween the international prestdent q
the United Mine Workers Of America.
John l.. Lewis and President Earring
ton Of the Illinois miners" Secretary
Davis said In a statement on tho QueG-
zion OF local adjustment 'regardinI
separate state conferences indicatAs
there will be no move to secure son
arate state agreements IN tho central
competitive field"
In the b!tuminuous held, he sddeA
coal production has jumped about forty
per cent during the last seven veekA.
or an increase OF about 100000 toA6
daily, the bulk OF which goes into stof.
ago and indicates further material II.
crease In coal supplies"
Central TtsId
The Central competitive held includA0
the states of Pennsylvania, Indiana
Ohio. 1ll!Uns where under previous A.,
rangements 4 practically uniform ecAlo'i
OF wages has been adopted under con-
tracts between the unions and mtne op-
orators. The central field contract hAo
been used as basis for wage oontracO
In all the outlying fields in the Units
States -
James Lord. head Of the mining So
ton OF the American Federation OF La
Dor. issued a review today OF recso1
coal mine wage reductions in which -
said that operators up to this tine A.
in violation OF the agreement. contatne4
IN tho national wage contracts WhSeA
expire April because they have -
entered Il conference to consider -
rewal. He also issued some estimate
of mine workers earnings during LII
which indicated that the years pay.M
Pittsburgh districts, with total vorn1S
OF 123 days, amounted to $762; IN CAan
with 11S days $3.50; and In West va
ginia, with 50 days $500. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07

Terre Hau,e. Ind, March 6.-IndiA0A
coal operators will not seek to negott-
ate a single state wage agreement With
the union miners. P. II. PennA 0ect1.
tary Of the Indiana Bituminous Cal
Operators association, announced he1o
today. He also declared thak . Str0O
, on April / seemed inevitable. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
Dtsgraceful Scene

V:scovrt Wolner. Un!ouis;. declared
TIA: ne adoption ot clcture represented
Ne most d.sgraccful scene witnessed IN
me house o: commons s!ncc tho day S
or Cromwell As protes; nc moved
10 report progress. which vas ruled out
0t order.
Thomas Noes. Belfast tn:onist. ols-
.o~:" complained OF III" treatment &C
corded tic Ulster members ard tAe'r
amendments. He declared that they had
hce1 :rca;ri win contempt
Two Ulster waltout occurred direct
lv after tho negative acton without
division o.. an amendment. the effect OF
which would have been % render sub
section Of clause I OF the treaty mop
c-at:ve. Previously the lister members
had proposed number 0: amendments
which met with objection from mo gov
eminent and wc-c withdrawn or mega
;:yai VIII, o. without division. One OF
:hcs.> Offered by Captain Charles Craig
crowded for tic abolition OF tho high
court o. aDpca, FOR Ireland and the sub
Et.tut!o7 os court Of appeals In north
c-H ireland as ta- as northern Ireland
ras concerned
s. TTan,ar G"c""wroi argued that the
- vas inopportune FOR It's discussion
~ the free stat" Uia MAS before tne
house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
CLOTURE PEEVES
ULSTER LEADERS
LEAVE HOUSE OF COM.
AFTER DISCUSSION
Face Critical Condition When
10 Proposed Amendments
to Irish Free State Bill
Were Killed.

;>~-,ira. March 6.--tBy Toe ASso-
ciatod V-cSs.l Al! the Ulster members
present walked out o. the house Of COM
mons this evening when. during discus
sion - tho committee stage Of the
I-.Sh Irao state bill. c!oturc VAS adopt
cd on section :. OF clause !, which IS the
.,pr-,ltll" provision of the b!ii. as X de
..,a-cs tho treaty shall have tho forco
- law. The c,ccurN vote was IS" 10 81.
TIE clolu-c. which cUts out IS pro
posed amendments. was NehcmentE re-
sisted after T. had been carried. The
frs, subsection vas added 10 the bill
-. a vote ct ln2 10 so. after which
there vas series OF strong protests
frcrr mo Uist"~ men and the dte-hardS
against appiicatl ton OF cloturc.
Captain Charles Curtis Craig. Cnionist
member for South Antrim, declared the
government had refused 10 alter single
line Of the Free State bill az the request
OF the Ulster members. Yet as soon as
Dublin pec-,e had adopted resolution
change in ;he o;lI the
gov ycrnment agreed - tha, change.
Ca7tain Craig and others OF the ulster
members announces that they would
take 70 further part n the discussion
os tro COMMITTEES stage Cr t3e measure
and one by ore they left the house. one
member. while going OUT. declared X
would be well 10 discuss the bill else
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-07
THE INTELIIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper IL the
State of West Virginia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
BARON AURIEMMA IS
TO SING IN CRUCES

Las Cruces, n. M, Sept. ID
Baron Giacomo V. Auriemma.
Italian tenor, who doubled" for
Caruso on various occasions, is
to be the featured artist at re-
cital in Las Cruces armory the
evening of September 81 for the
benefit of the Salvation Army
corps. He will be assisted by To-
cal musicians.
The recital will be in connec-
ton with the Harvest Festival,
arranged by Captain and Mrs.
Mills. Farmers are contributing
their choicest products, which
will be sold for the benefit of the
Salvation Army fund for it's
work in Dona Ana county.
Baron Auriemma. who is tour
Ing New Mexico, Texas and Ari-
IONA as civilian representative of
the Salvation Army, has under
taken to raise 100000 for the
work in which the organization
Is engaged in this district. He is
donating his services to the cause
and hopes to sing his way into
the hearts and pocketbooks of
the people Of Las Cruces as he
has in other parts of the south
west
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
SEVENTEEN BAPTIZED
IN GALLUP AFTER A
REVIVAL MEETING

Gallup, Sept. 3.-Seventeen
residents Of Whitewater, N. NJ,
a farming community rs miles
south of Gallup, came into town
Monday to find a suitable place
where there was sufficient water
available that they might be bap-
tized and become full members
of the Baptist church Of Gallup.
Rev. r. E. Graham. who recently
accepted a position as missionary
in this section, held a series of
protracted meetings in the school
house at Cousins postoffice, and
after about two weeks of this
work. the result was. 81 persons
joined the churchill by con-
fession and the rest by letter.
Whitewater is one of the thick
ly populated dry farming COM
munities of the county, and little
water is available. Some of the
farmers haul the water they use
for all domestic purposes for
miles in barrels. Rev. Graham,
assisted by Rev. Clark, pastor Of
the Gallup Baptist church, Sc
lected the cooling tank at the
Coal Basin mine as the most suit
able place that the applicants
might be immersed in receiving
full baptism into the church.
Among the converts were a large
number Of young farmer boys
and girls. and also a number of
adults. Chas. Cousins, who has
been conducting an Indian trad
ing store at that point for the
past 20 years. and c. w. Davis,
a pioneer rancher Of that vicinity,
were among the converts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
STATE COLLEGE
FRESHMAN CLASS
BREAKS RECORDS
Enrolment for the Entire
School Expected to Be
Much Larger Than Last
Year; 800 Second Day.

State College, N. M, Sept. 10
At the end of the second days
enrolment of students at the
opening of college at the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts, 800 students had
been enrolled. The number of
freshmen is about 20 per cent
larger than ever before at this
time, and exceeds the number
ever before enrolled during any
one year. 1t is expected that
students will continue to enroll
during the week.
The increase in the number of
freshmen is due in part to a nor
NAL increase in the schools of
agriculture, engineering and home
economics. The large increase Is
due to a great extent to the
number of freshmen enrolling for
the business training course. Last
year the old commercial course,
which was of high school grade,
was abandoned and a business
training course of college grade
was introduced.
This business training course is
intended to train not only stenog-
raphers, but is designed to give
general office training, training in
business law, bookkeeping, cost
accounting, and other subjects
ordinarily given in standard
courses in business training and
business administration. 1t is be-
lieved that this new department
will meet long felt need in the
southwest. One special feature
of the work of the business
training course is the requirement
of Spanish. This requirement is
made because of the special need
of Spanish workers in business
in this part of the country.
The dornitories at State Col
lege are more nearly full now
than they have been for years.
However, accommodations are
still available.
Football Work Begins.
Football practice began In
earnest Wednesday afternoon. The
first football game is scheduled
for Saturday, September 30. with
Simmons college, at Abilene.
Texas. On September 90 the stu
dents will paint the "a" on Tor
tugas mountain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
WARD COMEDIES
HIS DEFEAT At
HANDS Of HUNT
Former Governor Wins Gu
bernatoriaI Nomination
on the Democratic Ticket
in Arizona Primary.

Phoenix, AriZ., Sept. 13.-With
Charles =. Ward, of Phoenix, de-
feated candidate, conceding the
nomination of former Governor
George w. p. Hunt for governor,
on the democratic ticket yesterday,
tabulators today turned their at
tention to the contests that had
developed throughout the state for
other nominations.
Returns from outlying counties
for the lesser nominations are
coming in slowly but what meager
reports have been received from six
counties, Maricopa, Mohave, Ma
Vajo, Pinal, Santa Cruz, and Yuma,
the nomination of the following
candidates is indicated:
For corporation commissioner,
Amos Belts.
For tax commissioner, Charles
r. Howe.
Both these candidates are demo-
Gratis and while it is possible tina:
later returns may reverse the ma .
jorities, it is highly improbable, ac-
cording to political managers at
Ward headquarters today.
Complete returns from twenty
one scattered Maricopa county pre-
cincts today showed Claude $.
Bergman, democrat, leading his
opponent for nomination for clerk
of the superior court. Other can
didates leading in their respective
contests in this county are Gene S.
Cunningham, democrat, for county
n IQttyah 1thlinD n
for sheriff; w. II. Linville, demo-
crat, for county recorder and
George w. Cummins, democrat, for
county assessor.
In the race for the democratic
for sheriff of Maricopl
county, Don C. Rabbit is leading,
but his closest opponent, Jerry Sui
Ivan, is only two votes behind with
George Pruitt running good third.
From Florence comes the report
that the following Pinal county
have been nominated:
County Attorney Patterson, Mrs.
Kelley, for county recorder; Stepn'
EN- Abbey for judge of the superior
court; George Truman, for super
visors of the Florence-Superior dis
trict; J. d. Bennett, for clerk Of
The superior court; Miss Lola La
baron, for county school superin-
tendent. All these candidates are
democrats.
Among the republicans 1t is re-
ported that there are no contests
in Pinal county and Hall is said to
have a safe lead over Hill for the
for secretary of state
on the republican ticket. No fig
Tres on the republican contests are
available at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
DEMOCRATS ARE
INJECTING PEP
INTO CAMPAIGN
Jones and HinkIe to Speak
at Santa Rosa Sept. 15;
Republicans to Hold a
Meeting Thursday.

Santa Fe, Sept. 13.--While re-
publican leaders are organizing
their campaign executive commit
tee and trying to find a suitable
chairman to succeed Senator o. L..
Phillips, John B. McManus, chair
man of the speakers bureau, is
speeding up the democratic cam
paign.
1t was announced Monday that
Senator A. A. Jones and James f.
Hinkle, nominee for governor,
travelling together, would not begin
their campaign until after the
bankers convention, which will be
held at Las Vegas on September 23.
Finding that the campaign period
is too short to permit of any such
loss OF time, the speakers bureau
has scheduled the party to hold
the first meeting at Santa Rosa on
the night of September IS.
Hinkle opened his own campaign
in his home. Roswell, on Tuesday
night, but Senator Jones was not
able to participate, so q monster
rally will be held at Roswell later
in the campaign. From Santa Rosa
the party will drive across to Las
Vegas, holding a meeting at Anton
Chico at noon of September Is.
No meeting will be held at Las We
gas at this time, the party going
on through to Mora, the county
seat of Mora, for a meeting Fri
day night. September Is.
From Mora the line of March
will be into Taos county, thence
across into Colfax into Union and
down through the new county of
The plan Is to reach Las
Vegas on September 23, when Sen
ator Jones will deliver an address
before the convention of the New
Mexico Bankers association. Joe
Baca, nominee for lieutenant gov.
arnor, will make this much of the
rip with the party. The itinerary
beyond September 23 has not yet
been worked out.
Several members of the new
executive committee of
he republican party have reached
Santa Fe and will hold a meeting
Thursday. when the chairman will
le selected. The feeling here now
s pretty general that Judge c. J
of Santa Fe, former chief
Justice OF the supreme court, will
1e the new chairman, If he can be
prevailed upon to undertake the
lrduous task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
LAS CRUCES IS
IN NEED Of 80
NEW RESIDENCES
Shortage of Room in School
Houses Also Is Apparent;
Chamber of Commerce to
Act.
Special to The Journal.

Las Cruces, N. M, Sept. 13.-Be-
cause of the lack of room more
than 400 children in the fourth,
fifth and sixth grades are obliged
to split sessions.
Making the foregoing announce
ment this morning, DIR. B. G. Dyne,
president of the local school board
said the building program has not
kept pace with the increase in pop
ulation.
Las Cruces needs first-class
high school building" DR.. Dyne adj
ded. "If we begin now We could
have such school in readiness for
1928. Meanwhile, 1t Is right up to
members of the board to provide
temporary quarters.
at may be that a consolidated
school plan would help us to solve
the perplexing problem that is fac
ing the board. That's a matter
for discussion at our next meet
ing"
DR.. Dyne said he would also
bring the problem of school hous-
ing to the attention of the direc-
tors OF Las Cruces Chamber OF
Commerce with view to concerted
action in the matter of a bond is
sue to provide funds to erect and
equip a high school building.
New Houses Needed.
Fully IS bungalows and cottages
Of from three to five rooms each
are needed in Las Cruces and at
Mesilla Park to house health-seek-
ers and the vocational, trainees en-
rolled at the New Mexico College Of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts.
]. II. Thompson, head of the
housing committee of the Liaison
club, said this morning that every
available house in Las Cruces and
nearby district is occupied. Rooms
can be rented here and there, he
added, but not in sufficient num-
bers to take care of the men eX-
pected here with their families.
I'm safe in saying" Mr.. Thomp-
son continued, that half hum
bred small houses could be rented
at from $50 to $50 in less than "a
hours.
"Offlclals OF Las Cruces Cham
Der Of Commerce promised to dis
cuss the matter of housing next at
Monday evenings meeting looking
to interesting property-owners and
builders IN this important prob
lem"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
POlNDEXTER WINNER
IN WASHINGTON RACE

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 1S.--With
United States Senator Miles Poin-
dexter safely assured Of the repub-
lican senatorial nomination in yes
terday's state wide primary through
a mounting plurality as reports
from the more remote precincts
were received, keen interest was
manifest tonight in the supreme
court contest in which Justice EN-
nett n. Parker. incumbent, appar-
entity was being nosed out by su-
perior Court Judge Bruce Blake, OF
Spokane county.
In the republican senatorial con-
test returns from $3.50 precincts
gave Senator PoindeXter a lead oil
22.529 votes over George B. Lamp
ing, his nearest opponent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
RAPID DISPOSITION
IS MADE OF PRO LAW
CASES AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe, Sept. 13,-Cases
charging violation of the national
prohibition act are being rapidly
disposed Of at this term of the
United States district court. At
the conclusion of the case for the
government. Judge Colin Neblett
instructed the jury to return a
verdict of mot guilty" in the
cases of James Chapman of AL
buquerque and Walker Holloman
of Mogollon, on account of insult
ficient evidence.
A jury acquitted William
Steele, of Clayton, and another
jury convicted PRINTING Con
tales Of Las Cruces. The attor-
ney for the government dismissed
several cases on account of i'm
perfect search warrants having
been used in conducting the
searches and making seizures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
70 HURT IN COLLISION.

Houston, Texas, Sept, To-
Twelve persons, ten Of them ne
groes, were injured seriously and
about fifteen were severely shaken
up when a switch engine on the
international and Great Northern
railroad crasueo into an inbound
local passenger train on the South
ern Pacific lines at a main line
crossing here this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
ALLEGED KIDNAPER
AT CRUCES is HELD
TO THE GRAND JURY
by the Associated Press.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Sept. 70.
secundino Esqueda, So, charged
with kidnapping Emma Hoffman
and Amelia Saenz, Is year old
convent girls, was held for the
action of the grand jury at the
close of a preliminary hearing here
today. Bond was set at $4,000.
Esqueda is part owner Of cir
Gus. After leaving the convent one
night, the girls Joined the circus,
and two weeks later were found in
a rooming house in Juarez, accord
ing to testimony given at the pee
liminary hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-14
R. R. OFFICIALS AND
employees CENSURED
FOR LOSS OF 7 LIVES
by the Associated Press.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. IA cor
oner's jury investigating the fire
which destroyed a Pennsylvania
bunk house here September 3, with
loss of seven lives. tonight re-
turned a verdict censuring officials
and employees Of the company for
the condition of the building and
holding that the blaze was acct
dental.
, 1922-04-19
lELEGRA MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Paris, April 18th. The PREPARATIONS
commission today discussed the reply OF
Chancellor Wirth to the commissions re-
cent note relative 10 the reparation de-
mands and decided to send a new note to-
Germany, of which the terms will be
decided upon tomorrow. 1t appears GER
tain that the commission will adhere to
the decision Of March 21st granting Ger
many a moratorium until the 31st May,
and that at the latter date they will de
eide if they will confirm or cancel the
provisional moratorium. In consequence,
Germany is compelled to pay eighteen
million gold marks on the 18th April and
fifty millions on the 18th May. It is
rumoured that the Allied Supreme Coun-
Gil will meet at Genoa towards 0e enc
Of the month, but official circles decline
to confirm the news. The object of this
meeting would be to discuss the actual
situation on the question of PREPARATIONS,
following the recent German note refus-
ing to accept some Of the chief condi-
tons of the Allies relative to partial
moratorium.
London, April 12th.--An endeavour to
substitute an aristocracy of brains for an
aristocracy of birth, is embodied in a bib
for the reconstruction of the House of
Lords, which Colonel Claude Lowther
today obtained the permission of thf
House of Commons to present. Thi
was Colonel LoUther's statement. whe
making his application for the privi'em
, 1922-04-19
Nootball,
ST. THOMAS STARS DEFEATED By
DREADN0UGHp.
n.- 4 YNu-Nnnh1n o.
Afternoon Being A Favorable One.

Sunday on the Parade Ground, before
a large number of spectators, the St.
Thomas Stars was defeated by the
Dreadnought No. / Football Club of this
town by 3 goals to one. Excellent
playing were shown on both sides, and
we must need congratulate the Dread
nought Boys for their great success and
wish. them good luck in the future ia
their football contests.
The goals we've made as follows: 1st
by A. Daniel, the famous centre for
ward, 2nd by H. Benjamin, th1 right
wing forward, and Bird by c. Ja4e5, the
fast left wing unner. R. 3m, the
famous centre half back - his col
leagues on the back line ought to be
we'll praised for repulsing the Stars Boys
as fast as they approached their goal.
The afternoon being q favorable one.
everything went on in good style, and
we were we'll amused. After the game,
three cheers were given for the Dread
n1ught and three for st. Thomas Stars.
SPECTATORS.
, 1922-04-19

In our remarks about the forthcoming
drama at the theatre tomorrow evening,
we were in error in stating that Marie
Waleamp would appear in same. This
star will play an important part in the
new serial to he started Monday night
oath,