davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
.|TAL IAN P RIM {
MINISTER WORKS
15 HOURS DAILY
Benito MuSsoIini Also
"Exacts" That All His
Ministers Labor Hard;
to Suppress Monopolies.

Rome, Nov. 2 (by the Associated
Press. )-Benito Mussolini, the new
premier, in addition to working 10
hours daily, "exacts'-this is a ia
vorite word of his--that all his
ministers also shall work hard.
TO each member of his govern
ment, Mussolini has allotted a
task, desiring to solve in a rela-
lively short time the difficult prob
lens that since war have found
no solution because of the alleged
of parliament, use
less party struggles and the weak
nesses of the various succeeding
governments, which lasted only
few months each.
Mussolini believes that the most
urgent question of all is the bal
ancing of the budget. Believing II
Is impossible further to increase
taxation, as it has reached the eX-
treme limit beyond which revenue
decreases rather than augments,
owing to the collapse of produc-
tion, he has decided the inevitable
remedy is a decrease in expenses.
Mussolini intends to suppress all
state monopolies and steamship
subventions and to entrust the rail-
ways, telephones, tobacco manu-
factories, posts and telegraphs. the
parcel posts ana other monopolies
to private companies. All these
public services now represent
loss of millions of lire yearly, while
rs years ago they formed the back
bone of the finances of the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
UN|ON|Z|NC Of
ALL SOFT COAL
FIELDS FAVORED
Will Go Far Toward EIimi.
mating the General Strike
Problem, Is Report of U.
M. w. of A. Committee.

Washington, Nov. 2.-Complete
unionization of all the bituminous
coal fields within the United States,
and elimination of the nonunion
mining areas which have supplied
a part Of the country's coal supply
during national strikes. will go far
toward eliminating the general
strike problem in the industry, a
committee of the United Mine
Workers of America reported to-
day to the United States coal COM
mission.
The committee held that the
non-union fields, by lower scales of
wages. continuously fighting of the
union, and otherwise, prevented
stabiliZation In the industry.
AS to local strikes, the commit
tee said, q large number are due
to the conduct Of Arrogant petty
officers of mining companies" and
to violations of contracts fixing
wages and working conditions by
either the employer or the en-
ployes.
The committee further suggested
that the commission employ in
vestigators to look into actual
causes Of coal strikes and to select
Thoroughly competent and expert,
enced newspaper reporters for the
task.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
WORLD PRODUCTION
OF COTTON IS ABOUT
SAME AS LAST YEAR

Washington, Nov. 2.--The world
production of all kinds of COM
mercial cotton for the current year
will approach 16,750,000 bales, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
census bureau and made public to-
day. From present indications,
statement by the bureau adds, the
world crop will be about the same
as last year,
American production for this
year has been figured by the de-
partment of agriculture at TO-
1876, 900 bales.
Consumption during the year
ending July 81 aggregated 2O,-
047,000 bales OF the worlds sup
ply according to the bureaus re-
ports. The world stock on hand
on that date was given at g.
$4,000 bales.
The bureaus reports showed the
disposition of the probable world
stocks July 81, as follows:
In American mills. 100000
bales; in public storage and else
where in the United States, 1,612,.
900 bales: in British mills and
ports. 10000 bales: at sea to
Great Britain. $4,000 bales; in
continental mills and ports, I52S,-
900 bales; at sea to the continent,
211,000 bales; at Bombay and
Alexandria, 1,137,000 bales, and in
and to Canada, Japan and other
countries. 2,506,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
WEALTH CAUSED
BONUS To FAIL,
WALSH ASSERTS
Harding's Veto Was Die
tated by "the Big BuSi-
ness Interests" MasSa-
ChusettS Senator Says.

New Bedford, Mass, Nov. g.
President Harding's veto of the
soldiers adjusted compensation
bill was dictated by "the big busi-
ness interests" through the secre-
tary Of the treasury, Senator Da-
vid I. Walsh said in a campaign
speech here tonight.
at the direction of one of the
leading Representatives of the
ultra-rich group in the United
States, the present secretary of the
treasury, the chief owner OF one
of the greatest monopolies in the
world-the aluminium trust-every
effort to adjust the compen-
sation of the veterans of the war
has been thwarted," Senator Walsh
said. "At his demand, more than
any other person in the country,
the bonus has been thrust aside by
presidential veto.
"At his instance, to the satisfac-
ton of the international bankers
a secret commission was organized
to refund the enormous sums of
money due the American people
through loans to foreign govern
ments, during the war. His con-
ception of the governments rela-
tionship to this great debt, which
amounts to over 11,000,00Q,000,
was that unlimited authority
should be given to him to nego-
tiate in secret this refunding Such a
power which any man would seek
for himself in a democracy should
characterize him as unfit for pub
lie office. This same cabinet Of
ficer directed the program that led
to the reduction of taxes upon cor
poration stocks and profiteers in
the sum of $615, 100000 per an
num-"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
$500 RECEIVED BY
SENATOR BURSUM FOR
USE IN N. M. CAMPAIGN

Chicago, Nov. (by the Associ-
ated Press. )-The republican ma
tional committee spent $l1, ,S56.l2
more than it received during the
week ending October 81, according
to the second report of campaign
contributions which was filed with
the clerk of the house of repre-
in Washington today.
Fred w. Upham of Chicago, ma
tional treasurer, advanced that
amount to make good the deficit,
the report shows. The first report,
filed a week ago, showed Mr.. Up
ham had already advanced $25,000
for the same purpose.
Today's statement shows receipts
of $19,725.50 since the previous
report, and expenditures of $751;
5S1.62.
The principal disbursement dur
ing the week was $25,992.65 to the
National Republican Publishing
OF Washington for an Oc-
tober printing bill.
III. o. Bursum, of Socorro, N.
NJ, received $2,500 to be spent on
work in his state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
ANNIVE RsARY Of
REVOLUTION TO
De Celebrated
Russian Revolt Will Be Five
Years Old Next Week..
Demonstrations to Be
Held in Every City.

Petrograd. Nov. (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The fifth anniver-
sary Of the revolution which swept
the soviets into power will be cele-
brated throughout Russia next
week on a larger scale and with
greater splendor than anything of
the kind yet attempted by the boil
sheviks.
Next Tuesday, the fifth anniver-
sary of the day the bolsheviks cap
tured the leaders of the Kerensky
regime on the winter palace, dem
onstrations will be held in every
city and town in soviet Russia.
Orders have been issued that every
house and building must fly a red
flag at least a yard long to avoid
arrest and payment of heavy
fine.
All work except that of an essen
tial public nature will cease OH
Tuesday,
Ground will be broken in Mos
COW for q park to be known as
"Lenine square" and cornerstone
will be laid for q monument to be
erected on the spot where an at
tempt was made to assassinate the
soviet premier.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
STUDENT IS KILLED,
ANOTHER INJURED IN
AN AlRPLANE CRASH

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. &c. W.
Womble, Vanderbilt university
student and resident OF FL Paso.
Tex. was killed and Ted Clark,
Livingston, Tenn, was injured
when a Curtiss plane in which
they were riding crashed IA miles
from Nashville this afternoon.
Clark, civilian flying student.
was plotting the plane when it
crashed. He will recover. Wom-
BILE and Clark took off at $3.50
o'clock, the instructor to give Clark
a lesson in control Of the plane.
Officials at Blackwood Field for
the 136th air squadron. recently
warned both men. who are civil
ians, against flying, condemning tho
plane as unfit for service.
Both men were pinned under
the wreckage when assistance ar
rived. Womble died before reach
ing q Nashville hospital. The body
will be sent to Ell Paso tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
GOMPERS CRITICISES
RAILWAYS REQUEST

Washington, Nov 1.-THE re-
quest Of the Chicago & Alton rail-
road labor board 'for abolition of
the eight-hour day and extra pay
for overtime" was characterized
by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor in
a statement today. as can indica-
tion of the confidence that rail-
roads have in the railroad labor
board"
Mr.. Gompers said he was in
formed that the request of the
Alton was backed by all roads"
If the Alton succeeds he declared
that other roads would follow with
similar requests. He forecast
granting Of the request on the
past conduct" of the board, add
ing that the request constituted
another attack on labor and say
ing that so long as they continue
"it is impossible to give full atten-
tion to constructive work for the
betterment of Industrial life"
"If the railroads felt that they
had to make such a reactionary
move" Mr.. Gompers' statement
said, then it is well that they did
so prior to the election"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
Z MOTIONS ARE
DISPOSED Of IN
MAYF|ELD CASE
A Third Is Modified by the
Fifth Court of Civil Ap-
peaIs in Texas Senatorial
Legal Battle.

Dallas. Tex, Nov. 1.-Two mo
tions were disposed OF and a third
modified today by the fifth court
of civil appeals in the Earle b.
Mayfield ballot injunction case.
The motion for rehearing in the
Corsicana injunction case was
overruled, this action automatic
ally disposing finally Of the Cor
sicana restraining order and rem
dering it ineffective.
A motion filed today by counsei
for the parties seeking to keep
Mayfields name off the ballot. to
cite members of election boards OF
sixteen different counties to show
cause why they should not be ad-
Judged in contempt was overruled
by the appellate court. lnsuffi-
cheney Of evidence was the grounds
for overruling the motion.
The court modified it's order pre-
viously made summoning Attorney
General Keeling and Secretary Of
State Steples to appear Monday
and show cause why they should
not be adjudged in contempt. to al
low the two officials to appear
either in person. by counsel or by
brief.
Following the disposition of the
cases Associate Justice Dexter
Hamilton announced from the
benche that 1--WE regard this as
terminating our jurisdiction in the
case"
The motion to cite the sixteen
county election boards for con-
tempt was filed by Attorney w. w.
Nelms. 1t was alleged that II they
had not already. they would vio-
late the Corsicana injunction by
placing Mayfield's name on the
ballot. 1t was filed this morning
and disposed of by the court this
The election boards OF the fol-
lowing counties were named in the
Wharton, Shelby, jackson. Mills,
Madison, Waller. Hood. Tarrant
Hall. Dallas. Sabine,
Wise, Wood. Hill and Wichita.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
PUBLIC DEBT Of
UNIT { D STATES
SHOWS INCREASE.
More Than S265,OOO,0
Added to 1t During 0cto-
Der; Issuance of Govern
ment Securities, Reason.

Washington, Nov. 2.--An in
crease of more than $265,000, 900
in the public debt during October
is shown in figures made public
today by the treasury.
On October 81, the gross pub
lie debt stood at $23,077,000 1000,
as compared with $22,S12.000,00 900
on September 80. and with $23,-
459,OO0,O00 on October 81, 1921.
Issuance of government secur-
tiles in excess of redemptions dur
ing the month, particularly the
half billion bond issue, treasury
officials explained, was responsible,
for the increase, was not regarded
as interfering with the orderly
quarterly reduction of the national
debt.
Ordinary receipts of tho govern
ment during October aggregated
1901, 100000 compared with $685.
100000 in October of last year,
while the total expenditures
chargeable against ordinary re-
eeipts for the month amounted to
$466, 100000 as against 1868, ,000,-
600 in October a year ago.
Public debt receipts for the
month totaled $967,000.00Q as
against $S1,000.OO0 during the
same month last year while debt
expenditures aggregated S702, ,000,-
600 against $546, 100000 in Octo-
ber, 1921.
Customs receipts during October
increased as compared with a year
ago while internal revenue collec-
tions declined. Receipts from GUS
toms duties for the month aggre-
gated s40,000,000, compared with
s26. 100000 a year ago, while in
come and profits tax collections
totaled 27,000,000 against $4S7,-
100000 in October last year and
miscellaneous. internal rerenue for
the month amounted to $7S,000,-
600 against $11S,000,000 in octo-
ber a year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
ANGRY CITIZENS
CHEER SENTENCE:
Of AN ABDUCTOR
Raymond E. Wilson Gets 35
to 40 Years in Michigan
Penitentiary for Kidnap-
ing RoSaIie Shanty.

MusSegon, Mich, Nov. amid
the cheers of hundreds of angry
citizens crowded into and sur
rounding the circuit court cham
bers here touay, Raymond E. Will
son, confessed abduCtor of l1-year-
old Rosalie Shanty, was sem
fenced to Imprisonment at Mar
quette for 35 to 40 years. The
court expressed regret a life term
could not be imposed.
Thirty minutes later Wilson was
on his way to prison, heavily
guarded by deputy sheriffs who
feared they might be unable to
cope with the crowds.
Child Is Recovering.
The kidnaper disposed of within
10 hours after his arrest, Muske-
gon tonight turned to the relief
of the child, who was reported
slowly recovering from mistreat-
ment and exposure at farm house
near Dublin, Manistee county. The
best medical attention obtainable
was provided for Rosalie and ii
was believed she could be brought
to a hospital here in several days.
1t may be months, however, the
physicians said before she regains
normal mental state.
No effort was made today to
have the little girl tell the story of
her two days wandering through
the forest after uhe was released
by her abductor but in her delir-
ium some idea of her experience
was given.
~ remember when he pushed me
into the automobile and l remem-
b,r him." Rosalie said with a
shudder. 1--WE rode and rode and
then" and her mind wandered
again. Later she said: II am
afraid my mamma will scold me.
| wonder where that dolly | was
working is. I hope mother put
it away
Once she spoke of being forced
to enter a vacant house in the
woods.
Found Alive Only BY Chance.
It was only by chance that the
child was found alive, the forest
in which she was lost being one
of the widest spots in lower Mich
igan with a few farms and roads
only vast stretches of jack pine,
heavy underbrush ana swamp
lands A farmer found her as he
was looking for livestock that had
gone astray.
The child lost most of her cloth
ing and the tattered remnants that
remained were wet. The brush /
had scratched and bruised her
body.
Wilson. quailing before the
crowds, was arraigned early today,
waived examination and was i'm
mediately taken before Judge
Vanderwerp of circuit court. He
pleaded guilty and the judge ac-
cepted the plea after brief ques-
tioning, then adjourned the case
until this afternoon when sentence
was pronounced.
Wilson was n years old and has
served a term in Jackson prison,
He was employed as a railroad Ia
borer at PlainwolL. near Grand
Rapids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
MOTOR VEHICLES
CAUSED 1O,168
DEATHS IN 1921,
REPORTS RE VEAL
Figures Are From the Reg
iStratiOn Area, 81 States,
Containing 80 Per Cent
of the Population,
INCREASE OF 1,O65
OVER PREVIOUS YEAR
California Has the Highest
Death Rate, 24,4 Per
100,000i Among CitieSI
Los Angeles Leads,

Washington, Nov. (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-There were ~
1863 deaths from accidents caused
by automobiles and other motor
vehicles, excluding motorcycles,
during 1892, in the death registra-
prising Sd states and containing
81 per cent Of the country's pop
ulation. the census bureau an
nOunced today. That wac an in
crease Of 1,065 over 1920. The
death rate per 100000 population
was 11.5, compared with 10.4 in
1920. California led all states in
the death rate. while among the
cities OF 100000 or more popula-
tion, Los Angeles led,
There was about 2S per cent in
crease in the automobile death
rate from 1917 to 1921, while the
actual number OF deaths in n
states for which data is available
increased 4l,2 per cent. Deaths in
the registration are announced as
follows: 1917. 6,724; 1918, 1925;
1919, 1858; 1920, 9,10S, and 1921,
10,16S.
The rate per 100000 in the cities
was 1873 last year, an increase Of
0.8 over 1920.
OF the "a states in the registra-
tion area, California had the high
est rate with 24.4 per 100000.
New York state registered the
largest number of deaths with L.
632, an increase OF 222 over 1920.
The rate per 100000 and the
number increase or decrease in
that rate, as compared with 1920,
shows:
California, 24.4, increase, S.S;
Colorado, 1875, increase, 0.2; Mon
tana, S.3, increase, 0.2; Nebraska,
10, decrease, OIL: Utah, 11.5, in
crease, 0.2, and Washington, 14.5,
innrnn 20 q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
THRAC|ANS WALK
BAREFOOT Owe R
STONY HIGHWAYS
Refugees Prepared Food
Supplies Have Given Out;
They Are Subsisting Upon
Cabbage and Corn.

Saloniki Nov-2 (by the Associ-
ated Press.) when the Turks en-
ter Eastern Thrace they will find
ian orderly country, but one which
is virtually unoccupied,' as the
great bulk of the Greek military
and civil population has left. Those
remaining are mostly Turkish or
Jewish.
General Nider, the Greek COM
mander in chief, declares that the
last Greek will be out of the prov
ince by November IS.
The only animate things about
the deserted villages now are the
faithful dogs waiting patiently for
the masters who will never return.
Unable to obtain food or water in
what now resembles a no man $
land, they die while guarding the
farm houses.
The correspondent has just
completed q ten days survey of
Thrace and Macedonia by automo-
bile, the trip extending from the
gates of Constantinople to the his
toric plains Of Drama, and from
the ancient ramparts of Adriano-
pie to the bleak shores of the
Aegean.
The 250-mile stream OF human
ity, cattle and vehicles continues
it's weary trek westward into the
desolate uplands of Macedonia.
Some of the refugees have been
walking barefoot over the rugged,
stony roads for 10 days. Their
prepared food supplies have given
out and they are subsisting upon
raw cabbage and cracked corn.
The mothers and children are
suffering untold misery. One
hears the old cry: Come into
Macedonia and help u.s." but there
is no help except from that devot-
ed group of Americans identified
with the Near East Relief,
Hundreds of exiles drop by the
roadside, too weak to keep up with
the human caravan of misery.
They are joined by horses, mules
and dogs, whose carcasses impart
q grim aspect to the great moving
drama of sorrow.
Torrential rains are adding
greatly to the suffering. There is
no fuel no drinking water and no
shelter.
Many Of the women are about to
become mothers, and children are
born by the roadside without med
ical attention. The death rate
among the children is distresslngly
high.
Along the railroad lines are
countless other fugitives. The
Greek government has suspended
regular passenger traffic in order
tc expedite the movement, and all
available box cars are loaded to
capacity with the evicted popula-
tions of thousand towns and viii
lagos.
Old men, women and feeble
children soon succumb to the rig
ors of hunger and exposure and
their bodies remain for days in
these cars with the living.
Every railway station is crowd
ed with groups of famished, dis
tracted outcasts and all their
worldly possessions, awaiting trans
portation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
MISS ROBERTSON
SPENDS FREELY
To GE 7 OFFICE.
Is Among the Highest; Mrs.
Warren's Statement Not
Received; Is Understood
to Be on the Way.

Washington, Nov. 2.--Most Of
the candidates for the house of
representative have reported nom
inal expenditures In the fight thus
far to hold or capture seats. Ac-
cording to preliminary statements,
less than 100 have spent more
than $1,000 each in the election
campaign, not counting primary
expenses. The total cost to candi-
dates-primary and election-will
not be reported until within thirty
days after November 7, when each
candidate must show above or be-
low $4,000, the limit fixed by law.
Additional reports were filed to-
day with the clerk of the house by
campaign committees showing
contributions since the first filing
a week ago.
The republican national commit
tee reported gifts Of S19,725; the
republican senatorial, $l.050. and
the democratic national. $l0,434
The prohibition national COM
mittee contributions figures were
$3.717.
Nothing Spent by 900.
Preliminary reports by house
candidates show that about 200
spent nothing in the general cleo
ton fight.
The list includes those without
opposition next week, although
most of therl had previously had
reported more or less expense in
the primary. House officials. IA.
miliar with congressional fights
have found that In some in
stances a mans principal expense
Is reported after the election.
"He still may keep well within
the law and not tip his hand prior
to the voting" an official explain
ed. Moreover. the biggest cost is
in the last few days of the cam
paign and on election day"
Representative Alice Robertson
Of Oklahoma, the only )man
member of the house. was among
the highest spenders, according to
the preliminary reports. her total
being $685.. Among contribu-
tiOns, Miss Robertson reported one
OF $500 by Secretary Weeks and
$l,1O0 by the Womans National
hepuDllcan Club, Inc.
Mrs. Patterson Spent S125.
No statement had been received
today from Mrs. Otero-W Warren, re-
publican nominee in New Mexico,
but it was reported on the way.
Esther O'Keefe. democratic nomi-
nee in the thirteenth Indiana dis
trict, listed the expenditure of
1863, while Mrs. Lucy Patterson,
running as republican in the
fifth North Carolina, reported that
she spent s125.
Among house members seeking
reelection those reporting general
election expenses of $1,000 or
more include: Timberlake, Colo
RADIO. S1,357; Leatherwood, Utah.
81 900: Macarthur, Oregon. s1,2S9.
Candidates, not incumbents. re-
porting general election expenses
of $1,000 or more. incI dc: Hertz
berg. fourteenth Texas, S1,490.
Simpson. sixteenth Texas, $2.475,
and Winters. Wyoming, $1,5OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
KERMIT ROOSEVELT
SAILS FOR ORIENT

Vancouver, b. c., Nov. 2.--Ker-
nit Roosevelt, son of former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, is leaving here to-
day on the Empress of Russia, a
Canadian liner for the orient.
There is no doubt in my mind"
he said, that the ruling of At
tQrney General Daugherty prevent
ing sale of liquor on American
ships will throw a great deal of
business toward Canadian ports. :
Mr.. Roosevelt declared that the
ban on alcohol was not the reason
he was travelling on a British yes-
sci.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-03
WOMAN CONVICTED OF
MANSLAUGHTER GETS
REFORMAT0RY TERM

Cleveland. o.. Nov. Mrs.
Mabel Champion, charged with the
first degree murder of Thomas A.
O'Conne1, carnival promoter of
New Haven. Conn. in a restaurant
here last July, was found guilty of
manslaughter by a jury composed
Of seven women and five men in
common pleas court here tonight.
Judge Bernon Immediately i'm
posed the maximum sentence of
twenty years in Marysville reform
atory.