davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
ERIN BORR0WS
 HUGE SUM FOR
 RUNNING STATE
Financial Difficulty Is Sur mounted When Irish Bank
 Advances Millions
OFFICES DISTRIBUTED
All Government Departments Now Controlled by Provi-
 sional Cabinet Ministers

DUBLIN, Jan. 1S.-(By the Associ- ated Press).-James McMahon. under secretary for Ireland, and A. w. Cope, assistant under-secretary, spent most of the afternoon at the Mansion House, present headquarters of the rew government, presumably Tn con- sultation concerning details of the transfer of power, as ournned in an official statement tonight.
 The new provisional government has been prompt in fixing itself in the saddle. The money difficulty has been surmounted, the Bank of Ire land agreeing to a loan of 1,000,0 ,00U pounds to the provisional government.
 Castle to Be Museum
 Dublin Castle, it is rerorseo, wili be converted into a museum.
 The statement of the publicity de- partment on the transfer shows every government department has come un- der the provisional ministry, and all persons are directed to carry on un- til further orders. The various offices have been allocated as follows:
 Michael Collins, as minister; of ri- hchCC,t SCSS ciCfcu, tuS board of workss customs, excise, and the ministry of pensions. &
 Ramon J. Duggan, minister of home affairs, takes nine, beginning with the chief of police of Dublin Castle and the constabulary, and winding up with the office of Ulster king of arms.
 Kevin O'Higgins, minister of eco- monies, has four separate depart ments, including the board of trade and the ministry of transport.
 Joseph McGrath. minister of labor, is placed at the head of the British department of the ministry of labor.
 Lynch Heads Education
 Patrick Hogan is given charge of the congested district board and all the agricultural departments.
 William T. Cosgrave, minister of local government, will have control of the department of public health, the aSylums for the insane, industr1aI schools and census office.
 Finian Lynch, minister of educa- ton, will have control of all the edu- -..tlonal departments.
 Diarmld O'Hegarty, secretary of the agricultural department, will have charge of the stationery office and civil service commissions.
 J. J. Walsh is placed over the gen. eral postoffice in Dublin.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
HAYS ID TAKE
 NEW POSITION
 0N MARCH 4TH
Postmaster General Will Be Executive Head of Movie
 Producers Association

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-WilI H. Hays will become directing head of the new National Association of Mo- tion Picture Producers and Distribut- ors immediately after March A." it was announced tonight at dinner at which the postmaster general was guest of a group of motion picture officials. Hays resignation from the cabinet will be presented soon. it was said.
 Hays announced he had signed q contract which makes him executivo head of the organization. His salarl reported as tentatively fixed at S150.. 900 a year, was not announced.
 "The purposes of this association will be to attain and maintain the highest possible standard of motion picture production and to develop to the highest degree the moral and edu-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
FLYER BELIEVED LOST
 NEAR WILCOX
Fl Paso Youth Trades Auto For Airplane, Then Tries
 to Make Long Flight

FL PASO, Tex. Jan. 1S.-Brigadier General R. L. Howze, commander of the First cavalry division at Fort Bliss, tonight said he was prepared to send a fleet of airplanes to succor Charles w. Gilpin, Fl Paso amateur aviator, reported lost on the desert near Wilcox. Arizona. General Howze said he would send out the patrol i'm mediately upon being officially noti- fled Gilpin Is lost.
 Whether the flyer is in the mili- tary service or not makes no differ ence to us so long as human life is in danger" the general added.
 No word concerning Gilpin's where abouts had been received in Fl Paso up to a late hour tonight.
 Believes Gilpin Lost
 DOUGLAS, Jan. 1S.-Lionel Gilpin. of Fl Paso, is believed lost some
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
SENATE TO SPEED UP SOLDIER BONUS BILL
New Cold Weather Records Made in
 Four States

SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. lS.- Eastern Washington and Oregon. northern Idaho and western Mon tana were shivering today with the mercury at the lowest point since 1909, according to officials of the Spokane weather bureau. Indications are, weather officials say, that the cold wave will con- tinue tonight.
 Deer Park. about 25 miles north of Spokane, was unofficially re- ported to have the lowest temper ature in the four states, the mer- cury registering 32 below. Pen dleton, Oregon. had the coldest weather in it's history, q below Livestock in that section was well protected as result of warnings from the weather bureau and little suffering has been reported.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
MISSOURI, KANSAS IN
 CLUTCH OF COLD WAVE

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 1S.- A cold wave accompanied in many localities by snow. sleet or rain, prevailed over the southwest tonight, according to reports to the local weather bureau. Minimum temperatures of 10 degrees above zero were forecast for most of Missouri and Kansas.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
FORESTRY OFFICIALS
 WILL VIoYf PaOE...1

PHOENIX, Ariz., :an. 1s.-E. S. Sherman. assistant United States. for ester, and T. w. Norcrofr, chief en- gineer of the forest bureau of the de- partment of agriculture, who are tour ing western states, will hrrive in Phoenix February 2, according to word received today by the state highway department. They will be here at least two days on forestry road matters.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
FINED FOR GUSHING

MORALES, Ariz., Jan. 1S.--John F. Brown was fined s25 today by Jus tice of the Peace Marstellar here on charge of having used abusive lan- guage toward a United States GUS toms officer who questioned Brown as he came across the border from Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

ROME, Jan. 1S.-(By the Associat' ed Press)-America today paid tri- bute to the Italian unknown soldier.
 American soldiers. forming compos' ite battalion. participated in the cer
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
scHAEFER BEATS coNTi

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.-Jake Schaefer Jr., 1S.2 balk line billiard champion of the world, tonight defeated Roger Conti. French champion, in an exhi- bition match here by a score of 400 to BOP.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
Declaration Completed

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-tBy the Associat ed Press) - Premier Poincare has completed the ministrial declaration which will be read before the French parliament tomorrow.
 The statement on Frances foreign policy affirms the anxiety of the gov ernment to maintain and consolidate its alliance, as we'll as it's determine tion to base it's policy on the Yer. sailleS treaty as to the economic con ference. It considers France must have guarantees from the Russian Soviet beforehand AS to Germany it is asserted that the nation must make up it's mind to fulfill the obliga- tion it undertook when it signed the Versailles treaty.
 The part of the declaration reiat. ing to home policies emphasizes the importance of the financial question. The ministry promises to introduce at an early date the budget for 1923.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

ference which entails political dis cussions. French business men may meet German and Russian business men, but France desires that the Genoa conference shall not be the means of spreading Bolshevik propa- ganda in Russia"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Continued on Page rwo)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19
COPPER PRICES

Average week 12-2S-'21 .l3s25 Average week 1-11-'22 ----- 1880 Close week 1-ll-'22 ..----.-.-- 1850
 MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
 Average foI Aug.. 1921 - -1194s Average for December .13555
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-19

Generally fair Thursday; colder north and east DOT tions. cold wave northeast portion. Friday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
MAY CLEAR UP
MAIL ROBBERY
IN METROPOLIS
tBy The Associated Press !

New York. April 27.-Post-
office authorities today be-
lieved they We're in a position
10 recover the greater part of
the S2.500,000 loot taken by
three armed bandits in their
daring raid on a mail truck on
lower Broadway last October.
Working tirelessly sipce the
postmaster general himself
started n nationwide hunt for
the robbers, postoffice inspect
ors announced that their six
months work had been re-
warded by capture of the three
men whom they arraigned be-
fore United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock on the
charge that they had found
them trying to dispose of
: $4,000 worth of securities
which had formed part OF the
plunder.
The arrests, 1t became
known. were made. yesterday
in n dramatic fashion in two
OF the largest downtown brok-
erage houses. which had
turned over their premises and
staffs to assist the inspectors
in laying a trap for the trio.
More arrests in the immediate
future were promised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
Loss IS SHOWN
IN REVENUES Of
COPPER COMP ANY
Ray Consolidated Shows a
Slump of $350,000 in
1921 Due to the Limited
Period of Production.

New York, April 27.--An operat-
ing loss of SS50,000 in 1921 due to
the limited period of production, is
shown by the Ray Consolidated
Copper company in the annual re-
port issued today. The company's
surplus was further decreased by
$l,292,7s3 and expenses incident to
the protection and maintenance of
the mines and plants caused an
additional loss of $S23,136.
Commenting upon general cop
per conditions during 1921. Presi-
dent Sherwood Aldrich said
Production of copper was con-
fined to operations for the first
three months tho properties hav-
ing been closed down aud produc-
ton entirely suspended the first
week in April
with no indication OF a favor
able turn III the condition of indus
trial depression which had obtain
ed for so long this eurtailment was
deemed necessary to meet situa-
ton steadily growing worse by CON
tlnued accumulation of unsold and
high cost metal stocks"
Referring to the temporary pass
ing OF dividends. President Aldrich
adds: "As a result of this policy
during the period of non-pro-
duction the company is in cash
position to enable it to properly
finance operations upon resump-
tion and until regular returns on
current output become available"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
HOOPER CHOSEN
NE " CHAIRMAN
Of LABOR BOARD
Member of the Public Group
Is Elected By Unanimous
Vote; Succeeds Barton,
Who Served Two Years.

Chicago, April 27. - Ben w,
Hooper, member of the public
group of the United States rail
road labor board and former gov-
ernor of Tennessee, was today
elected chairman of the board at
the annual meeting, succeeding
Chairman Barton. G. w. w.
Hanger, also a member of the
public group, was elected vice
chairman.
The vote was unanimous, Mr..
Hooper's name being placed in
nomination by the retiring chair
man who had served for two years
or since the creation Of the labor
board. Judge Barton was not a
candidate for the office. Mr..
Hooper's name was placed in nom
ination year ago but he de-
clined and supported Judge Bar
ton.
Judge Barton announced he was
not willing to serve as vice chair
man, stating he desired to be able
to give more time TO the study of
the issues coming before the board.
Both the new chairman and the
retiring chairman are from Ten
nessee. Mr.. Hanger-is from Wash
ington.
In n statement following his cleo
tion, Chairman Hooper indicated
that the labor board expected to
carry the suit instituted by the
Pennsylvania Railroad company to
test the boards power through to a
finish.
In this connection, it was an
nounced today that Chairman
Hooper and Judge Barton will go
to Washington to meet Attorney
General Daugherty and Solicitor
General Beck Monday at the attor-
ney generals request.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
NEWLY CHOSEN GRAND
MASTER OF THE K. T
tBy The Associated press.)

New orleans, La, April 81
Leonidas p. Newby, Of Knights
town, Ind, was today elected most
excellent grand master Of the
Knights Tempiars order in the
United States at the thirty-fifth
triennial conclave here.
Other officers elected included:
William II. Norris. of Manchester,
Iowa, deputy grand master; George
w. Valery, or Denver, Colo, grand
generalissimo, and William l..
Sharp, Of Chicago, grand captain
general.
Seattle, Wash, was awarded the
thirty-sixth triennial conclave of
the grand encampment of Knights
Templars of the United States in
1925, winning today after a spirited
contest with Indianapolis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
MURPHY VICTOR
IN MOTOR SPEED
RACE At FRESNO
Wins the 150-MiIe Con-
test Against a Field of
Nine in One Hour, II
Minutes and 20 Seconds
(By The Associated press. J

Fresno, Calf. April 27.-Jimmy
Murphy won the 150-mile automo-
bile race against q field of nine, in
hour. 27 minutes and 80 seconds,
here today. Murphy took the lead
in the second lap and was never
headed, crossing the line lap and
three-quWters ahead of Frank FL
lott, who was second. Harry Hartz
was third.
Art Klein was fourth, Pletro
Bordino fifth and Jerry Wonder
Itch sixth
Peter De Paolo narrowly escap-
ed serious injury in the ninety
eighth lap or turn when his car
threw a tire and started up the
bowl for the guard rail, but the
brakes held.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
FORMER CONVICT
IS ARRESTED ON
A THEFT CHARGE
His Bride Is Detained for In
vestigation in Connection
With a Jewel Robbery in
Denver, Colo.

Denver, Colo, April 27.-Par-
doned from the Missouri state pen
itentiary, whore he was serving a
term for burglary. John Randolph
and the young mans wife. Eliza
beth Calhoun Randolph, daughter
of the woman who effected his
pardon, Mrs G. w. Dawson of
Kanlakee, H., are in Jail in Dem
yer.
Randolph is held on a charge of
stealing jewels from an apartment
house here and his bride is detain-
ed for investigation in connection
with the robbery.
Mrs. Randolph was graduated re-
Gently from the University of Chi
cago, is declared to have written
several stories for magazines. to be
violinist and capable of teaching
French. She declares that it does
not matter what happens to her,
so long as she can be with her hus-
band.
Randolph asserts that his young
wife had nothing to do with the
alleged robbery here. 81 never had
a chance" he said, "since | was
left an orphan and turned out to
shift for myself. | got in with bad
company and went bad also. But
Elizabeth's mother who had visit
ed the prison In Missouri. became
interested in me and obtained a
a..
Chicago and was making good on
the Chicago Tribune as Miss Mat
inee,' q dramatic feature"
1--WE came to Denver a week
ago. said Mrs. Randolph and
when this arrest happened we had
but $12. / am quite sure that if my
husband did what he say he did,
that it was, for love of me. No
matter how many years IT may be
/ shall be waiting for John"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28

the federal constitution was wiped
out and the nation resumed the on
ward march on its destined way.
Seemingly it was a long time in
which TO re-eStablish q concord so
manifestly essential to the nation'S 5
'greater achievements, but the un-
.derstanding Of the magnificent Lee
was not universal throughout the
south, the magnanimity of Grant
was not manifest throughout the
north. Wounds had to be healed and
partisan politics temporarily profit
ed more in irritation than in healing.
But the war with Spain conse-
.crated north and south to com
mon cause, and the sacrifice and
nationwide service in the world
war revealed the common Ameri-
can soul.
Sectionalism Effaced.
II do not. t.mean 10 say that every
where in our land we are all in
complete accord about fundament-
ais of government or the basic prin-
ciples upon which society is found
ed. But the sectionalism of Grant, 5
and Lees time has been effaced,
and the geographical divisions
which hindered the formation of the
union and laIer threatened its dis
ruption, have given way to the far
less menacing divisions which have
challenged all civilization ana
which makes the ferment out or
which all progress comes. We arc
today incontestably one people,
with a common purpose, universal
pride, nationwide confidence and
one flag The contentious which
beset us are not ours alone. They
are the irritants to civilization
throughout the world. They are
not to be ignored, but they have
never halted the human progress
sions and will not hinder the prog
ress of this firmly founded repub-
lie.
Grant was himself the supreme
example of American opportunity.
Standing before his humble place.
amid the surroundings of Lis OBJ
scure boyhood life, one doubts If
three quarters of century ago any
one should have sought here for
the military chieftain of CEN
tury. We have not a few, even to-
day, who think small town vision
to be pitifully circumscribed. And
yet this little Clermont county fur
nished it, Ulysses S. Grant and
Henry w. Corbin, two of the thir-
Continued OIL Page TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
REFLECT BR0UCH
PRESIDENT j. 6.
H|G H " AY ASS n.
O. A. LarrazoIo Is One of
the Vice Presidents; Will
Work to Eliminate All
Grade Crossings.

Phoenix. Ariz.. April 27.-CharlCs
II. Brougr, FORMER governor of Ar
kansas, was reelected president OF
the United States Good Roads as
sociation at the organizations con-
'yention here today. Vice presidents
at large chosen are United States
Senator Charles e. Townsend,
Michigan; o. Il. Larrazolo, New
Mexico; Judge w. w, Brandon,
Alabama; Judge E. p. Teney
Arkansas; Mrs. Albert L. Thornton.
Georgia, and Il. NJ. Hubbard, OF
Texas.
j. A. Rountree, was reelected
Resolutions were adopted by the
convention today as follows:
Memoralizing the federal gov
ernment to construct a national
system of highways to inter connect
the capitals of the forty eight states.
Urging congress to authorize APP
preparation of 500, 100000 annual
ly to carry out the present program
of federal and state aid until the
proposed program of federal and
state aid can be worked out.
That the convention go on record
as favoring the preferential en-
ployment of eX-service men on al!
public highway work, federal, state
and county.
Pledging the support of the asso-
citation to any movement to elimin-
ate advertising signs along high
ways throughout the country and
urging on its members the import
ance OF aiding and encouraging leg
islation in all states to effect said
Pledging the association to elm
mate grade crossings on highways
the country and especi-
ally on the main travelled ones.
This afternoon the convention ad-
journed and will meet tomorrow
jointly with the Bankhead
National Highway association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
A FREE BOOKLET
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Every boy and girl who
would he a good citizen should
learn to protect his community
and his country against loss by
fire.
This precaution is necessary
because q fire is started some
where in the United States
every minute throughout the
entire year-and usually on ac-
count of the ignorance or care
lessness of someone.
The National Board of Fire
Underwriters has prepared an
elaborate illustrated booklet
for the special instruction OF
children, and our Washington
Information Bureau will send
copy TO anyone who sends
in his name and address ac-
companied by two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Use the coupon and be sure
to write plainly so that no mis-
take will be made in the adj
dress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
THIRD TRIAL MAY BE
GRANTED OSCAR KIDD

tSpecial Correspondence to The JOurnal.)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April 27.---It is
stated as probable that Oscar Kidd,
who was convicted of murder in
the Mora county court in 1917. and
later secured a new trial, will have
another hearing at the fall term OF
court. Kidd, who resides near Roy,
was found guilty of murder in the
second degree. for the killing of a
young man named Tyler. Roy Is
now a part Of Harding county, but
the first case having been heard in
Mora county the supreme court. in
its order remanding for new trial
ordered the hearing for Nora
county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
REQUISITION is
RECEIVED FOR 3
DUKE CITY MEN
tspccat, Cor. esnondeuce to The JonrnalI J

Special, Cor. rspondence 10 The Journal
Santa Fe, April 27.-Requi-
sttion has been received by
Gov, NJ. c. Mechem fr.m the
governor of Arizona for the
eNtradition to Arizona Of J. NJ.
Raynolds, Guy l.. Rogers and
j, i. Cox. officers of Albu-
querque banking institutions,
to be tried under an indict-
ment charging them with un-
lawful acts which were re-
sponsible for the failure Of the
HolbroolS state bank OF Hol-
brook. Three representatives
of Arizona brought the papers
to Santa l'e, one of the three,
o. c. Williams being desig-
mated to return with the three
New MeXicans.
Governor Mechcm has set
May 10 as the date for the
hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-28
FORMER SOLDIER
IS CONVICTED Of
Staying FARMER R
Nicholas Campbell, Poplar
Bluff, NO., Sentenced BY
a Jury in Circuit Court
to Be Hanged.

Poplar Bluffs, Mo-, April 27.-
Nicholas Campbell, an eX-soldier
and a former inmate of an insane
asylum in California, today was
found guilty of having slain Carl
Herman, u recluse farmer who
lived near Hunter. Mo-. and was
sentenced by a jury in circuit
court here to be hanged The date
OF execution, the Judge announced,
VIII probably be fixed tomorrow.
Campbelrs defense was insanity.
He admitted On the stand he had
Killed Herman following a quarrel
over the world war, January 2S.
last, after he had accused Herman
OF having pro-German sympathies
Campbell, who remained on the
Herman farm several days after
the killing. fled into the Ozarks.