davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Funeral services for J. Vaudeville
Carlisle. lawyer and overseas veteran.
who died Friday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. 10Th and Fl
streets. Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton
Smith, former pastor, and Rev. Or.
Johnson will officiate.
Interment will be in Arlington
cemetery. Honorary pallbearers in
clude Frederick H. Brooke, r. S.
Huidekoper, Quincy Peters and Ed
ward A. Mitchell of this city. Field
ing Simmons of Baltimore, Kinsley
Twining. Allen Richardson and War
rem Hoysradt Of New York, Philip
Cheney of Connecticut and George A.
Lyon of Boston.
The following committee of the
Bar Association was appointed to at
tend the funeral: Chairman, Brainard
w. Parker: r. Rose Perry. G. Thomas
Dunlop. Arthur Peter. Alvin L. New
myer. James A. Toomey, Ralph p. Bar
nard. John H. label, Edwin l.. Will
son. Albert Harper and Charles F.
CaruSi.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Gold weighs about twenty times as
much as it's own bulk of water.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
WORK FOR POSTAL MEN.
Redemption of Government Ger.
tificates Adds to Xmas Mail.

Redemption of war savings certifl-
Gates by the Treasury Department by
January l will throw an enormous
amount of work on the postal service
at the Christmas mail rush season.
More than two and a half carloads
Of paper are required for printing the
15,O0O.O0O cards which are to go
through the mail to certificate hold
ers, urging them to redeem the GER
tificates in advance or exchange them
for Treasury savings certificates.
Six million forms have been printed
for distribution among postmasters.
Five million more forms are printed
for holders who wish to exchange
their certificates.
More work for postal clerks and
considerable bulk to the already peak
load of the mails is anticipated.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Deatbs.

PETERSON. Friday, November 10. 1872, a
$50 Pm, at her residence, 2131 Florida ave
NV, IN full triumph Of faith. JUL
A. PETERSON. wife Of John Jefferson
mcther OF William Peterson, daughter o
William and Susan Toney and sister u
Edgar Toney. Funeral at Nineteenth Stree
Baptist Church, Monda.,. November 13, at
o'clock. Members and friends invited.
scHooLER. Saturday. November il, 49,
az zoo pm. at her residence. 2l12 War,
pI; NV. Mrs. SUSAN, widow Of the lat.
William X. Schooler and devoted mother Z,
Miss Snsie E.. Dora. William, Arthur an.
later.
sTOhES. Entered into eternal rest Frida,
N0vsmber 10. 1922, at 3 pm. THOMAS I
SIOhEs. devoted husband of Carrie Wript
stokes. beloved father of Rosa b. Netbar
lana. Bertha II. Boyle. Josephine s. Mitchell
Florence T.: Matthews. Ethel NJ Morar
gladys b.. Thomas II. and james r Stoke,
Funeral services will be conducted at Iii
late residence. 6l3 Bird ST ne Monday No
vember l3, at ! pm. Relatives and friend
are invited. 1nterment fprivatey at waSL
lngton. ID. G. Vhicago~ III ST. Louis, No
Baltimore. Nd. a-d Lynshburr. Va. p.eor
Won NEk1A. Friday, November 10. 49,.
at her residence. 2OOG st NV, MINI!
u. beloved wife of George % Won Nerra
Funeral private
WEBSTER. Friday, November 10 1922 4
Miami. Fla. MIRoN T.. beloved hU-i,a!.,
OF Louise Price Webster and eldest >.il I
Elmer and Margaret Webster Notice e,
funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1922-11-12
DRY LAW FINES, $1,275.
Penalties Recorded Yesterday in
D. C. Police Court.

Fines aggregating 1925 were paid
into the financial clerks Office OF
Police Court yesterday by defendants
charged with violations of the ma
tional prohibition law and who. upon
entering pleas of guilty. were recon-
mended for release upon payment OF
fires by Assistant District Attorney
Frank J. Kelly.
Those paying fines in these cases
were: Albert Brown. 800; Abraham
Litvin, 500: Harry Schon, 800;
Frank Madog, S75; Frank Douglas,
Walsh. $3.50; Edward Craig. 500;
Beatrice Thornton, $50; Addee Her
bert, $50: Frank Haley. $3.50; Kelly
Smith. $3.50. and on another charge
$3.50.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CarhS of ThankS.

DOUGLAS. The mother of bDWARD DOUG
LAS appreciates the kindnt IS and courtesy
of friends In her late bereavement at the
death Of her beloved son. and she wishes to
express her thanks for flowers and all other
attention shown.
DUNBAR. l wish to thank my relatives and
friends for their sympathy and floral offer
ipgs at the death Of my husband.
MRS. MARENDIA DUNBAR.
HILL. We wish to thank our friends and
relatives for the kindness, sympathy and
floral offerings at the death Of our dear
mother, LUCY HILL.
son AND DAUGHTER. 49,
PHIIPoTT. We wish to thank our friends
for their sympathy and floral offerings to our
loving mother and wife.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SERGT. YORK WINS SUIT.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. November Ii
The state court of appeals today af-
irmed a judgment Of $500 in favor of
Sergt. Alvin c. York, worlds war hero,
as the result of the opening of a road
through his property in Fentress county
Evening star., 1922-11-12
KING EMMANUEL So.

ROME, November liking Victor
Emmanuers fifty-third birthday ami
yersary was celebrated throughout
Italy today by demonstrations OIL ell
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
AT LEAST is DRIVERS
OF AUTOMOBILES WILL
PARTICIPATE IN RACE

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 12.--At
least sixteen drivers will compete
in the 250 mile automobile race
to be run on the Los Angeles
Speedway February 22, according
to announcement by A. M. Young.
secretary of the speedway associa-
ton. This will be the first race ca
the year for points in the 1929 ma
tional championship competition.
In addition, $4,000 in cash prizes
will be distributed.
Drivers who have already signed
to enter include Ralph De Palma,
Eddie Hearne, Jimmv Murphy,
Tommy Milton, Jerry Wonderlich,
Joe Thomas, Harry Hartz, Eddie
Miller, Bud Hill and Art Klein, all
OF whom have driven In previous
races here. A newcomer expected
is Enrico Bordino. italian driver,
who sailed for America early in
January bringing a car said by
speedway officials to be one of the
fastest in Europe.
Pete De, Paola. for several years
mechanician for Ralph De Palma
is entered to drive car Of his
own for the Hirst time. At least
four other cars are certain to start,
the names of their drivers not hav-
ing been given out at the time Mr..
Young made his announcement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
OF MILL
WORKE RS BEGINS
IN EAST TODAY
General Walkout Scheduled
In New England States
As a Protest Against Pro-
posed Wage Slash.
tDy The Associated Press

Boston, Mass, Feb. 12.-Organ-
lied operatives in cotton mills, en-
ploying about 21.000 hands in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,, will
go on strike tomorrow in protest
against a wage reduction of 20 per
cent Officials of the textile
unions with which the locals are
affiliated assert that the mills are
we'll organized.
Reductions effective tomorrow,
which in the case OF New Hamp-
shire mills are accompanied by
restoration of the 54-hour week,
will cut the wages of nearly $4,000
operatives in the four northern
New England states. With the
exception OF 1900 workers In
Lowell, all of those who have sig
nified their striking are in the cot
ton centers of New Hampshire.
Twenty-Five thousand operatives
in Maine will be affected by the
cut, including 10000 in Lewiston.
Representatives of the Lewiston
operatives decided at a meeting
today not to strike at this time.
The strike situation in Rhode Is
land, where numerous disturbances
have been reported, led Governor
San Souci to issue a proclamation
in which he declared
that in event of further violence
he would use the military to re-.
store order. Last night the gov
ernor ordered two troops of ma
tional guard cavalry held under
full arms and equipment at the
in Providence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
RESIDENTS OF LAS VEGAS ARE
AROUSED BY TWO MORE fires:
CAUSE SHROUDED I'm MYSTERY
Both Have Features Pointing to the Work of
Firebug, But the Evidence is Not Con-
elusive; Situation is Discussed at Special
Meeting of the City Council.

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. II.
While Las Vegas was tightening
the net thrown out for the capture
of the incendiary that the officials
reluctantly are beginning to be-
lieve Is operating in the city two
more fires were reported Sunday
morning. Both, have features that
point to the work of a firebug but
the evidence is not conclusive. A
bunch of old rags that seemed to
have been soaked in gasoline was
found burning in the rear Of the
Ciddio barber shop at II o'clock
this morning. Two of Ciddio's
boys who had been in the place
half hour before declared there
was no sign of fire when they left
and they had used no matches.
The shop is located in the Odd
Fellows building, in the upper
story of which the Normal univer-
sity has its classes. Whether the
fire was one of those blazes that
some times occur In q cleaning es-
tablishment or whether it was the
work of an incendiary is not
known. Ciddio believes that some
body set the rags afire.
Late Saturday night the frame
building in the south part of town
occupied by the paving company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
FARM PRODUCTS
PRICES SHOWING
IMPROVEMENT
Country's Basic Agricultural
Industries Are on t;7e
Mend, According to War
Finance Bureau.

Washington. Feb. 12-Optimistic
views Of improved conditions in the
country's basic agricultural indus
tries are warranted by reports re-
ceived by the war finance corpora
ton from its field agencies, accord
ing to statement issued tonight
by Managing Director Meyer.
Corn now is selling at country
elevators in Nebraska and Iowa at
40 cents bushel as against 20
cents four months ago." he said.
Hogs command a good market
and reports indicate that farmers
are getting the equivalent of so to
80 cents for corn that Is marketed
on the hoof. The market for sheep
is stabilized. Selling is in large
quantities and at prices considered
satisfactory to the growers and
feeders.
"The cattle market no longer is
demoralized; the breeding herds
are being held; the young stock no
longer is being sacrificed and the
feeding and fattening business is
proceeding In good volume and
with fairly satisfactory returns.
There is broao market for wool
and hides at good prices. The
grain markets are showing good
consumptive demand.
"All this means that the farmer
is being put in position to liquidate
his debts gradually and that his
normal purchasing power--so vital
to the commercial and industrial
and transportation interests-is be-
ing restored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
RAIL WORKERS AND
MINERS WILL FORM
ALLIANCE, PREDICTS
tBy The AssocIated rress.l

indianapolis. Ind. Feb. a.
That some form of an alliance be-
tween the union coal miners and
railroad workers of the country will
be formed by officers of the vari-
GUS unions at the Chicago confer
ence February 81 was predicted
here tonight by e. F. Cradle of De-
troit. president of the United
Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers.
With other officers Of his union
Mr.. Cradle arrived here today for
n conference tomorrow with Presi-
dent John L. Lewis 0. the United
Mine Workers of America, the
leader in proposing the alliance as
a defensive movement" against
wage reductions.
Mr.. Cradle said he personally
favored an alliance. and added that
other railunfon chiefs, with whom
he said he had talked, were of SIM
liar opinion. He declined to say
with whom he had conferred or
the proposed alliance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

as an office was badly damaged By
fire. Walter Burns, an employe oe
the company who lives In the Of
flee thinks a window pane was
broken and fire applied to his bel
Firemen found the window broken
when they arrived and the screen
torn away. Burns was not at home.
Mayor r. o, Blood called spe-
cial meeting of the city council to-
day at which the situation was dis
cussed and means taken to add to
the protection of property.
Establishing the identity of the
writer of the anonymous letters to
President Wagner, threatening de-
struction of buildings occupied by
the Normal as temporary quarters
and the arrest of the culprit Is ex-
pected soon. The extra policemen
guarding buildings housing Normal
classes expect either to catch an
incendiary red-handed or TO pre-
vent more fires.
Whether the Normal and the
city are the victims OF diahollcal
plot or of the operations of an in
sane pyromaniac. or simply OF y
series of unusual condolences will
be determined by the results OF
the drag net thrown out by the po-
lice,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
SAYS DISCHARGE OF
NAVY YARD WORKERS
is "INCONSIDERATE"

Washington, Feb. .1:.-Discharge
without warning of thousands of
navy yard workers whose services
were no longer required because
of the armament limitation agree
ment, was, characterized today as
extremely inconsiderate, heart
less. and inhuman," and an act Of
broken faith." in a letter sent by
William H. Johnston, president of
the international Association of
Machinists, to President Harding.
The administration was asked -
provide work for the men by TAX
ing all forms of armament manu-
facture out of the hands of pri-
vate contractors and plants, by
speeding up plans for the construc-
tion of naval auxiliary craft al
lowed under the disarmament
treaty. and by arranging for the
manufacture of supplies for the
civil government in the navy yard
plants. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
SAY BUTLER IS
MAN WANTED IN
TAYLOR Staying
Officials Are Most Anxious
to Locate Edward F.
Sands, Former Employe
of Dead Film Director.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. IA
The investigation of the staying
of William Desmond Taylor, mo-
tion picture director proceeded to-
day with what chiefs of the in
quiry described as "a checking up
of remote possibilities" Detectives
of the police department, district
attorneys and sheriff's offices
were dispatched upon a score or
more missions of this Kind and
most of them had reported be-
fore night that they had reached
the same blank wall that has
been reached in every previous
activity of investigation.
Thomas Lee Woolwine, district
attorney, said he had been In
touch with most of the investiga-
tors during the day and felt that
little progress had been made, so
far as any indication of who
actually fired the shot which
killed Taylor was concerned.
1--WE have several lines of In
vestigation upon which a check
will be made, probably tonight,
but 1t is impossible to state
whether they are vital to the
case" the district attorney said.
"I have been at home practic-
ally all day waiting to hear from
the various groups of investiga-
tors, but UP to the present time
have had absolutely no report
which gives any additional light"
Both the district attorney and
Captain David l.. Adams. head
of the detective bureau. said the
man they were most anxious to
locate was Edward r. Sands, for
mer secretary and butler of Tay-
lor. who has been missing since
last August. Captain Adams said
he thought there could be no
doubt now that Sands "is hiding
for some good reason of his
own"
II cannot for the life Of me
see why he should remain In Sc
clusion II he has nothing to re-
late about the Taylor case" the
captain continued,
II believed in the beginning
that Sands was the man we
wanted, and l have no reason to
change my belief"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
FALSE WHISPERS FOR
S0L0NS AS A GUARD
AGAINST LOBBYISTS

Richmond, Va, Feb, H.
Protection for members of the
Virginia house of delegates
from lobbyists by furnishing
each member with a becoming
ly and appropriately designed
set Of false whiskers, is pro-
vided in a resolution offered in
that body and now pending
before the committee on manu-
features and mechanical arts.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, BY the house Of
delegates, that the clerk of the
house be and he is hereby au-
thorized and directed to take
the measurement OF and fur
nish to each member of the
house a luxurious set of arti-
ficial whiskers appropriately
and becomingly designed for
the purpose Of disguise, to
facilitate ingress and egress
from the house without recog-
nition by the various lobbies.
"Resolved, Further, that the
costs Of such paraphernalia be
paid by such lobbies."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
ARREST MEDRAN0
At ROSWELL. IN.
COuRY 81 LAY|NG.
lsprc'At olspATe4 70 MOANING JouaHAll

Roswell, N. NJ. Feb. l2.-SherIff
BLOCK of Torrance county arrived
this afternoon to take into custody
Luis Medrano, arrested here in con-
nection with the murder of Robert
Conry at Duran last September.
Medrano was arrested Just after he
had arrived on Santa Fe train.
He is the fourth man of the five
charged with the robbery and mur-
der. to be arrested, the other three
also having been arrested by
Chaves county officials.
Medrano appears to have been In
Los Angeles. returning to El Paso
from there; from El Paso he came
to Carlsbad. thence to Roswell,
where, he was arrested a few min
utes after his arrival.
, Francisco Biza and Carlos Rem
taneria are alleged to have con-
to their part in the crime
but claimed the shooting was done
by Lolo Merando, who is also in
custody. 1t is understood that the
latter attempted to shift the blame.
Since his arrest Medrano has
made no statement to local officers.
He did, however, have in his pos
session an account of the crime.
written in verse, giving the high
spots of the robbery and murder.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Fire of unknown origin, posi-
bly, the result of spontaneous COM
bustion, swept through the gym
nasium and auditorium of the
United States Indian school north
of the city early Sunday morning,
cutting the combined structure
completely and causing a loss of
$4,000. There was no insurance
on the building.
The boys dormitory, large
structure standing near the burned
building, was threatened several
times, but was saved by the eff
cient work of the city fire depart
ment. The saving of this building
prevented an additional loss of
100000.
The work of the school will be
crippled by the blaze, but stud
les will not be interfered with in
any manner. The children were
taken to church as usual yester-
day, dress parade was held at noon
and even chapel services will be
continued, although the dining
hall will be the new scene for the
devotional services.
Reuben Perry, the superintend
ent of the institution, last night
wired the details of the fire to
Charles IT. Burke, heaG of the In
dian service. He also wired the
New Mexico congressional repre-
sentatives, requesting them to
work Immediately for the insertion
Of special appropriation in the
pending bill to supply funds for
the immediate rebuilding of the
building. Action on such an ap-
preparation is expected within the
next month.
Find Fire at 3:f5.
The fire was discovered by the
night watchman at the school
about 3:15 a. m. Sunday. He
sounded an alarm and Immediately
notified Mr.. Perry. An attempt
was made to extinguish the flames
with Indian school equipment. but
Mr.. Perry called for assistance Of
the city fire department, the call
registering in at the lowlands sta
ton at 1922. The city truck was
at the scene by $3.50 when the west
wall of the gymnasium section be-
gan to fall.
Fire Chief William Collister
called in n second alarm at 1872
n. M, asking that the day shit of
firemcn be called out and sent to
the school. The highlands truck
was brought to the lowlands sta
tion and n crew kept there to
guard the city.
The city force Immediately set
to work to save the boys dormi-
tory. only q short distance from
the burning structure TIN heat
between the two buildings was in
tense, but the firemen stayed
there and directed a stream on the
dormitory, checking a tiny blaze
that had started and cooling the
smoking roof.
1--WE know that the city fire de-
partment saved us s50,000," said
Mr.. Perry. in commenting upon
work of the force. 'eThe hovs'
dormitory and contents were worth
that. We thought 1t was gone
once. ! started to have the boys
get the furniture out, but the city
force save it by brave work.
There were no mis-steps made
by the city fighters" continued
Mr.. Perry. 1.-THE chief handled
his men we'll md their discipline
was excellent. They knew what
they were there trio and did It."
Started i'm Store Room.
The fire had apparently started
in store room in the gymnasium.
Into 1t, the wrestling mats. boxing
gloves, dumb bells. indian clubs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

Jackson, Miss. Feb. 12.-(Spe-
ciaD-As a result of the sensation
al 100000 damage suit filed in
the federal court here by Miss
Frances C. Birkhead, twenty-five,
now a reside of New Orleans,
against Governor Lee RUSSELL
charging seduction, and the conse
quent loss of the plaintiffs char.
acter, health and reputation, con-
sternation reigns in the official
family of the state of Mississippi
The suit promises to involve the
names of several prominent Mis-
sissippians, some of whom, includ-
ing the governor, hold high public
office.
4 1.-THE charges are a damnable
lie" says Governor Russell, "and
an attempt by my enemies to
blaeken my character"
In her complaint, however, the
girl tells in great detail of the al
legged seduction by Governor Rus
sell three years ago, when she was
his stenographeT, and asserts that
as consequence of his acts she
has lost her character, health and
reputation.
Her bill is divided into two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13
VACANT GOVERNMENT
BUILDERS WILL BE
HUGE CELLARETTES

Washington, Feb. 12.-Vacant
government owned buildings
throughout the country will be
come monster cellarettes under
plans being worked out by the bud
get bureau.
According to report from Di-
rector of the Budget Dawes to
President Harding, arrangements
have been practically completed
whereby intoxicated liquors seized
under the national prohibition act
will be stored in vacant army and
board buildings at an esti-
mated annual saving in rentals Of
about $170,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-13

when she first became aware of
the fact that she was to become
mother she told the govel nor and
he advised her, contrary to her
wishes, to have an Illegal opera
ton. She asserts that she at first
opposed this. proposing 70 him
that the child be placed in an insti-
tuition in some distant town, and.
he could bring it home and adopt
1t and neither Mrs. Russell nor
anyone else need know who were
the parents of the child. He in
sisted that this idea was imprac-
ticable, that in the course of a short
time Mrs. Russell and would
have a fight over the child, and
that / would claim it, Then, too,
he insisted that the course | sug-
gested would be too expensive and
the fact might become known and
would injure IL not ruin his ca
reer as a politician
The plaintiff then alleges hat
because Of the insistence OF the
governor she permitted herself to
be operated upon, with the conse-
quent loss of her health.
After she had recovered from
her operation the girl asserts that
she saw the governor on severa,
occasions, but that he grew cold
toward her. Finally, she alleges
that on one of these visits the
governor told me that unless |
promised that afternoon to leave
Jackson he would have me thrown
into the insane asylum-that he
was governor and could have this
done. He had made this threat on
numerous occasions before, saying
that DR.. Mitchell, superintendent
of the hospital, understood the
matter and had agreed to keep me
there; that l would be placed N
a ward of the worst cases and in
view of my extreme nervous condi-
tion ! would in the course OF a,fewl
days really lose my mind. am
positive that Governor Russell in
tended committing the additional
crime of destroying my mind"