davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
1853 ENTERED IN
DRAKE ATHLETIC
CONTESTS TODAY
PreIiminaries in Some Events
Decided Friday; Perform
ances of Hamilton and
Bradley Feature.
(By The Associated press.)

Des Moines. April 2S (by the AS
socided Press) With q record
breaking list Of $50 athletes enter
ed in the competition. the finals in
tho thirteenth renewal of the
Drake relays will be run off in the
Drake stadium here tomorrow
afternoon with indications favoring
a shattering of records in the track
events. Preliminaries were decid-
ed this afternoon in the 100-yard
dash and 120-yard high hurdles,
the javelin and discus throw pole
vault, running high jump and shot
put. Scratches reduced the field
in the 440-yard hurdle race to six
starters, eliminating the necessity
of trial heats in this event. Six
qualifiers were selected to compete
in the finals in the field events to-
morrow.
Ayres of the University of 1lli-
nois stepped the fastest time in the
century dash trials, breaking the
tape just ahead of Argue of Occi-
dental college, Los Angeles. in 10
seconds flat. Paulu of Grinnell
college, Bill Hayes, Notre Dame,
national champion in the 100-yard
dash, and Spetz OF Wisconsin were
the other qualifiers.
The performances of Brutus
Hamilton of Missouri and Everett
Bradley of Kansas attracted atten-
ton in the trials today. Hamilton
qualified in five events. while Brad
ley qualified in three. Bradley
made a leap of % feet inches in
the running broad jump and also
led the field in the shot put with
lleave of AZ feet 6% inches.
Joie Ray. holder of seven worlds
records, will attempt to break the
worlds record for the mile tomor-
row in the special match race
against Ray Watson of the Kansas
Aggies. Ray, who has paced the
mile in Ala 4-5--1 As seconds
slower than the worlds mark
took a trial spin over the quarter
mile course today and pronounced
it fast. The weather is almost too
chilly for "a record smashing per-
formance, but Ray expects to
cover the mile under APO. no mat
ter what weather condition pre-
walls.
The Drake games have attracted
a larger field than ever before, a
large number of coaches having
decided to bring their athletes here
instead of competing in the Penn
games. Competition among the
stars of the minor colleges is eX-
pected to be just as keen as that
between teams from the western
and Missouri valley conferences.
Occidental college of Los Angeles
represents the far west in the
games and Centre college the east.
Teams and individual athletes
from forty EIGHT colleges and uni
versities are entered, while ninety
high schools will be in the compe-
tition. Thirty events comprise to-
morrow's program.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
LATEST PICTURE OF
GLORIA SWANSON is
BARRED FROM MEXICO

Ell Paso, Tex, April 2S.-Juarez
customs officials today received
orders from Mexico City barring
all Paramount motion picture
films from this country unless
"Her Husbands Trademark" q
picture recently made here by
Gloria Swanson, is withdrawn from
circulation. Several scenes of
fights with Mexican revolutions
lists" are shown and the customs
order says "Mexico is placed in an
untrue and shameful light.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
COPPER MINING
IN MONTANA IS
BEING RESUMED

Butte, Mont. April aS,--Thc
Diamond mine, an Anaconda
Copper Mining company prop
crty, will resume fun opera
tons next Monday. W. u. DAILY.
general superintendent of the
Anaconda company, announc-
cd today. Two hundred men
have been employed at the
mine for some time aud 400
more will 20 on shift May I.
bringing the number TO 800 at
this mine.
With the opening of the
Diamond mine. there will be ii
total OF 1900 men employed
at the mines of the Anaconda
company In this district. cx-
elusive of the men employed
I'm the offices.
This means that there will
be approximately 5000
miners and mine men emf
pioyed by the various COM
panics In this district on the
first Of the month";" said MIR.
DAILY. This Is the most since
1910.
"Fhc Anaconda company
proposes TO open up its other
properties here just as fast us
we can get experienced
miners"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
PAY HEARING At
CHICAGO BOLTED
BY LEADERS Of
RAIL EMPL0YES
Action Fails to Stop Pre-,
sentation Of Industrial
Side of Dispute Before
the u, S, Labor Board"
PROTEST OF WORKERS
PRESENTED BY WALSH
Walkout Follows After ]. H..
Libby Attempts to intro
duce Views Of Shippers
at the HEARING
tlSx Tho Associated Press.l

Chicago, April 2S.-Althougn
executive heads of the railroad
employees bolted from the wage
hearing today at which outside or
ganizations were allowed to pre-
sent evidence on behalf of the pub
lie. it failed to stop the presenta-
ton of the industrial side of the
dispute in which the National In
dustrial Traffic league asked the
United States railroad labor board
to throw out all controversy ana
revert the matter back to the en-
ployes and the corporations.
The railroad men refused to sit
in the hearing when j, II. Libby
attempted to introduce the ship
pers' views. Frank =, Walsh, at
torney for the employees, presented
u protest to the labor board IN
which he said the employees were
not going to be placed in the po-
sition of being drawn into another
hearing.
The employees also presented a
brief to the board in which they
protested to bringing in of out
side parties not interested in the
dispute. The whole controversy at
the meeting hinged around wheth-
CT the board had the right to bring
in outside witnesses.
In ruling that the outsiders had
q right to intervene, not as a party
10 the dispute but as an outsider
Ben Hooper, chairman OF the
board, said: "The board holds that
these parties cannot intervene
here as parties to the dispute be-
cause the statute does not author
ize it, but the board has the pow
er to hear such evidence il it 20
desires, without obligating itself to
do SO at other hearings The board
has In this instance not gone out
Of its way and asked these men
TO appear here"
The railroad men walked out
following the decision of Chair
man Hooper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

may ever nave been supposed -
have"
Wagins his attack on the former
president, Mr.. Lienberger declares
in his statement that Mr.. Wilson's
intervention was not only ungen-
erous but impolite.
Once before" he said, "he made
an appeal to the allegiance which
he deemed the people owed him.
and so lost control of congress.
Later he demanded that they
should give him vote of conf
dence with respect to the league
of nations and his demand was de.
MED by the largest popular vote on
record, Missouri went republican
by 10000. Mr.. wilson's letter.
written with the grace of scholar
is unworthy of him and of his
highly known character"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
TO DEVELOP MAHOGANY
FORESTS IN MEXICO

Tll Paso, Texas, April 2S.--A
movement has been started in
Mexico for the development of its
vast mahogany forests, according
TO report at the Juarez consulate
At Frontera, to Dasco one lani
owner has $4,000 feet cut and
ready for export and has about
two and a half million feet more 20
cut. The Belgian consul is report
ed to have gained control of =
large forest at another part of the
country.
The chief difficulty in develop
ing Mexican mahogany holdings is
the matter of transportation there
being no railroads in most of the
tracts. Another difficulty is re-
ported to be the lack of a spt!s-
factory grading system
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
FLOOD waters
FLOWING over
LARGER AREAS
At Ferriday, La, the Water
Is About Six Feet Deep;
Swift Current Running
Through Streets.
(By The Associated .Press.)

New orleans, La, Apfll Z6.-ln-
tercst in the Mississippi river flood
situation today was divided between
the thousanGs OF men working to
prevent further breaks in the levee,
and the smaller groups, who, in
small boats labored throughout the
day after spending the night in the
same kind of work locating refu-
gees and removing them to safety.
Rescue work Carried On.
Rescue work was carried on
without intermission in both the
Ferriday flooded area and at the
Poydras area, the refugees being
taken to camps set up at strategic
points by the Red Cross and private
enterprises. Reports from the Fer
riday area rate today said the flood
waters were spreading over larger
areas although the first rush has
lost much of its force. The flood
is spreading through Tensas parish
and is nearing the towns of Nidalia,
Azucema and Delta bridge. At
Ferriday, four miles from the break,
the water is about six feet deep
with a swift current running
through the streets,
Plantation homes more than
century old have been swept
away ana great trees which
have withstood the force of
many previous floods have
been uprootcd. Many prosper
Gus plantations have been in
undated. Many homes and
farm buildings have been de-
stroyed, the flood carrying
away or running valuable stores
of food and feed stuff. Some
livestock also has been lost.
No Real Suffering.
Due to the quick action of local
organizations and the Red Cross,
no real suffering has been reported
among the hundreds of residents
of the inundated area who are be-
ing concentrated in camps where
they are being housed in tents fur-
lnished by the Red Cross and the
war department.
Approximately 500 refugees have
crossed the river into Mississippi
and Natchez and are being cared
for there. The Red Cross today
took charge of the camp established
yesterday at Harrisburg, where, It
is reported. 1900 are being cared
for. Approximately 1000 others
are in camp at Jonesville and Mar
tinsville.
Large numbers of refugees were
taken from Moreau, Frogmofe'
|Chevychase and other villages to
Jonesville today, the steamer
Howell bringing many others to
that point tonight, mostly women
and children. picked up along the
route of the Missouri Pacific.
Begin a General Exodus.
More than $50 persons who had
previously announced they would
remain in their homes at st. Ber-
nard. sourrounded by water from
1.-THE Poyraas creyasse below New
orleans. began general exodus in
boats to Violet late today.
At Braithwaite. six miles below
the Poydras crevasse. approximate
ly 450 people were marooned late
today and plans are now under way
to bring them to Violet, where the
New Orleans Red Cross has opened
la canteen and provided all neces-
sary supplies for refugees from the
St Bernard flooded area.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
SPEND NIGHT PRAYING
AFTER APPEARANCE OF
A METEOR IN GEORGIA

Augusta, Ga. April Is
Superstitious citizens of this
section, especially among the
negro population, spent last
night in prayer, following the
appearance of a meteor of un-
usual size and briIliancc. in
the heavens. The intense light
was noticeable for several
minutes. the celestial visitor
being described by some OBJ
servers as not unlike large
automobile headlight.
The meteor was also seen
from Athens. where scientists
attached to the University Of
Georgia had an opportunity to
study II under especially ia
'yorablc circumstances In the
short time II was visible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
INTERNATIONAL TREE
PLANTED AT CAPITAL

Washington, April 2S.-An in
ternational tree" sponsored by
women representatives of twenty
one countries and dedicated in four
languages was planted today i'll the
grounds Of the Pan American union.
The incident was part of the cele-
bration OF the semi-centennial ol
Arbor day, under the auspices OF
the American Forestry association.
Long Life to this International
tree" was the dedicatory phrase
enunciated in four languages by
those who took part in the cere-
mOny
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

London, April 2S (by the Assc-
ciated Press. )--Henry jacob, Il
l9-year-old hotel pantry boy. was
found guilty today by the central
criminal court for the murder of
Lady Alice White, widow of Sir
Edward White, former chairman
OF the London county council, on
March IA. He was sentenced TO
death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
COX MAKES VERBAL ONSLAUGHT
ON HARDING Administration
in A SPEECH AT PITTSBURGH
May Go Down in History as the Outstanding
Failure of the Last so Years, Outcome of
the Arms Conference at Washington Is a
Regional Alliance" He Says.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Harrisburg, Pa, April 2S.---
Speaking before statewide gath
ering of democrats here tonight.
former Governor James M. Cox, of
Ohio, democratic candidate for
president in 1920, started verbal
onslaught on the Harding admins
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
WHIPPED BY TWO WOMEN,

Independence, Kans., April 2S.--
Because of talk that he had been
slandering them in pool halls, Ben
son +. Prior, a laborer. was taken
out on a country road and whipped
by two women early this week, II
became known here today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 2s.--New
Mexico: Saturday and Sunday un-
settled, possibly local showers;
warmer east portion.
Arizona: Saturday, unsettled,
possibly local showers; Sunday.
probably fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
KIEINSMIn INSTALLED

Los Angeles, Calf, April Is
Rufus B. Won KleinSmid. former
ly president of the University OF
Arizona, was installed today rs
president of the University of
Southern California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29
LOCAL REPORT.

hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-29

/. Continued on Page Two.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
CHIROPODIST TAKEN
TO LONELY SPOT; IS
TIED Up AND beaten

MACON. Ga. Jan 1f.-County and
city officials were searching tonight
for members Of band OF men who
last night took DR. T. Mills. chirop-
odiSt in an automobile to n lonely
spnt in the woods outside this city.
and after tying him tp a tree severely
heat han The episode became known
tonight when Dr. Mills reported it to
the police Wills small son. who had
accompanied his father on the trip
in the belief that it was in answer To
a call for professional services, was
brought back to the city in the auto
mobile Mills vas left half conscious.
but walled back to his home. a dis
tancc Of seven miles.
simultaneously uith the attack on
Dr Mills, MafiGa Mcbride. barber shop
man;curist found note on her door
warning her to leave Macon at onre
Il is not known whether the t~o o.
currcnccs bore on each other.
Dr Mills declared the incident due
to business jealouscs and asserted
he could identify one OF the member.
I of the attacking patty
II Vas recalled tonight that on las
New Years exc. deputy sferiff vas
sent TO investigate q report that Z
man was being murdered AT the spo
where Mills AIS beaten He foun'
no evidence but declafei tonight b.
has since learned a negro doctor ha'
been whipped Tor alleged discourtes.
to white clerk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
PASSAGE
FOREIGN DEBT
FUNDING BILL


WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-Early
passage Of the foreign debt funding
bill was agreed upon tonight by Re-
publican members OF the Senate f.
nance committee as the first step
toward carrying out the Republican
plan OF tiT- 7cing tho soldiers bonus
with the proposed British bond issue
OF $4,000. 039. 900.
II was stated author tativeiy iy adj
ministration spokesmen on the com
mittee that while it was planned tn
keep the foreign dest and soldiers
bonus bills separate il was not un-
likely that they would ne, linked to-
gether in such a way that the passage
of one would be contingent upoa the
other.
II was suggested that a provision
would probably he made in the for
eign debt measure. either in commit
tee or in the Senate. whereby it woul,!
be expressly stipulated that what
ever part of tie debt were funded
should be used to defray the cost of
the soldiers bonus.
An informal caucns of the Repub
lican membership of the finance com
mittee was held at which it was de
cided that the debt bill should he
taken UP MoAday and reported as
promptly as possible with the. pTuvis.
on for the seTn.-annual payment o:
interest eliminated from IL
It MAS stated that with the elimina
tion of this provision. to which Sec
re;ary Mellon objected as 'impraeti.
cable that the bin is likely 10 be
reported substantially as il was orig
inals agreed upon by the committee
The inclusion of the committee
amendment providing that the rate o!
interest on the foreign debt should
not he less than approximately five
percent. or that which the American
government is paying on It's own val
debit was regarded as certain ny the
Republican leaders. II WAS also said.
Senator McCUmber. Republican. oi
North Dakota. the ncn cha lrnian o'
.he comnittec. and Representative
Fordnet Republican. of Michigan
chairman Of the House ways and
means committee. both stated thai
the proposed British bond issue WAS
the most seriously considered IF ali
the plans yet suggested for readjGst
ing the foreign debt and providing foT
adjusted compensation for eX-service
men At the same time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
FLORIDA Chief WORRY Of DRY AGENTS
FORD SAYS HIS
OFFER IS BEINe
JueeLED ABOUT
LAUNCHES INDICTMENT At
WALL ST. INTERESTS AND
SECRETARY OF WAR.

WASHINGTON. Jan. Disap-
pointed and chagrined at the recep-
tion OF his proposal to lease the gov
crnmenf nitrat. plant 1t Muscle
Shoals. Henry Ford tonight charged
that the administration used his OF
fer as football OF politics.
Ford launched sweeping indict-
ment at the Wall street interest,""
and money brokers" and ins,isating
federal opposition to his proposal He
openly charged that the government
and Secretary of War Weeks had
''jugeled and jocked" his offer.
The billionaira manufa cturer frank
~ declared he vas going TO the
mat" with his opponents before Con
grese-
Ford declared that Secretary
Weeks Had 'daliied over irrelevant
matters after being "Geluged with
lies and gross Misrepresentation
The automobile king made a
lengthy explanation OF his offer. go
ing into details in an interview with
newspaper men He denied that his
offer meant a government subsidy.
but charged wall street interests
were misrepfsS@ntnS II in that light
in order 10 create opposition
Hanged if ne care very much
whether OF not "e get 1t now. Ford
declared mitt asper.ty. referring 4
the treatment his cffer had received
Il the hands of :5erre-ar. Weeks and
Hoover and General Taylor At vestar
day conferences.
.Non. after six months. Weeks Is
siill asking what appear to be IA
revei4!.t questions delaying settle
ment of this matter The Detroit
magnate continued. We didn't wan:
Mua,ie Shoals for selfish purposes in
the first place. Ne didn't make th
government d selfish businns. propo
siton il was an industrial philan
throl,y which We offered an offe,
based on 4 desiie If public service.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
Tl[k|Nc HARD
TINES; KEEP
Up Bis ARMY
Senator Mccormick Lays the
-Faess on the Tabie-Will Ask
Hughes to Furnish All Data
Regarding frances Ability to
Psy-C-eat B-itan and Italy
Only Nations Showing Drpo-
silion to Pay Thei. Debts.

WASHINGTON, Jan IL Pay your
debts before you pay your soldiers"
Administration leaders declared to-
day that the foregoing might remind
France and other European nations.
which are still maintaining intensive
land arma ment OF the sill 900, 900 900
foreign Indebtedness to the United
States.
1t was pointed out that the British
government, While France has done
nothing. has alreadys arranged to
liQuidate It's share OF the foreign debt
Joy the issuance OF four billion worth
Of bonds which would take care of the
soldiers bonus.
France. according To confidential
advices reaching member OF the Sen
ste finance committee. is still pro
Tossing an inability 10 liquidate eth
er principal or interest Of her debt
to this country.
Senator Medill Mccormick mem
her Of the Senate foreign relations
committee. ut whose residence here
"Wednesday night the proposed British
debt bond issue Was discussed ~
Senator Lodge and other Republican
leaders. is believed to have explained
the position of tho Senate mhen he
said.
Last year We sold abroad two biI
lion dollars worth of goods more than
We imported ohvionrIy through the
extension of private credits. This
cannot go on forever. What profit
can there be in sending an American
representative the Genoa confcrenco .
only to manifest our inability to ex
i tend financial help to a group of Emo
pean states whose political differ
ences ard financial deficits epnspife
to prevent our helping thera,
Senator Mccormick $ statement was
made in connection with a resolution
he announced he would offer in the
Senate Monday which would cali upon
Secretary Hughes To furnish the Sen
ate with the latest Information avail
able regarding the ahilit. 10 pas or
the part Of France ana other nation
like Poland which are said to haze
informed the state department that
they cannot meet even the n'rrs j
due on what thes owe the tnltcc
States.
Great Britain and ITALY wcre Dc
clared to he the only European ma
iions which have shoAn any disppsi
ton to pay ~ ana in picN of ths
latest political teseiop4aenis j
France. follow ing lin resignation .
former Premier Brand the Fronrl
government might regard Ne NeFus
mick resout On Aas stated as
nntis = he nifea States 4naser tina
French ambitions q Gon.natn T.urop
POLITICALLY were not regarded syn
patheticaiiy n thi countrs Will
france sought 10 prove herself en-
harraSsed a14u44all, and economic
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-15
IS one Of 5
BAD STATES
SAY OFFICERS


WASHINGTON. Jan. 14.-An an
nual decrease Of 5000. .000. coo In
Uncle Sans drink bill was the chief
result Of two years OF Prohibition. ac-
cording TO announcement tonight b.
the prohibition bureau
The prohibition amendment. wbica
celebrates it's third birthday Monday.
brought reduction OF II ,500. 900 in the
number Of drinkers throughout the
country. the bureau stated. Enforce
mont conditions have greatly improved
and. the bureau added. the Law Is he-
ing generally obeyed.
Five states are classed as trouble
some" in the opinion Of dry agents.
These are New Jersey. Illinois (be-
cause OF Chicago}. Florida, Nassachu-
setts and Pennsylvania. AGENTS look
upon conditions IN New York a. very
favorable" compared to the other bad
states -
Enforcement during the year cont
the government 46,274.b23. while taxes
and assessments brought q rotufn Of
$57. 100000. Dry agents throughout the
country seized 950. 900 aIlops OF iIqsor
and $l2,007 900 worth Of property. This
does not include property destroyed
after raids.
Forty thousand persons we're in
dictcd for rum violations during the
second year OF prohibition. the bureau
stated OF this number II 900 were
convicted in open court. while 1900
more pleaded guilty. Only $50 Fere
acquitted, the bureau declared
The prohibition bureau enters its
third year. II was said. with enforce
,ment a reality" It's chief concern
lies along the Florida coast line.