davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
BOOZE IMPORTED
AND WITHDRAWN
SHOWS INCREASE
Figures for 1921 Greater
Than for 1920, Accord
ing 10 Figures Made Pub
lie BY Pro Authorities.
tnS The Assoclnted rrcss.l

New York, Jan. 23.-Liquor i'm
portations and Withdrawals in 1921
were thousands Of gallons greater
than in 1920, according to figures
made public today by prohibition
authorities.
Three hundred and forty thou
sand gallons of whisky, S4l93
dozen quarts of champagne and
1889 gallons of brandy. gin and
cordla1s were imported i'm 1921 as
compared to 1885 gallons of
whisky, 23,410 dozen quarts Of
champagne, and 92.252 gallons OF
other liquors in 1920.
Withdrawals from customs ware
houses in 1921 were 137200 gal
Ions of whisky. 1897 dozen quarts
of champagne and 12T224 gallons
Of gin, brandy, cordials, etc, as
compared to 91,720 gallons OF
whisky, 1922 dozen quarts OF
champagne, and 1859 gallons of
other liquors in 1920,
Figures showing the comparative
productions and consumption OF II
uuors in the United States for 1918,
1919, 1920 and 1921. with revenue
in taxes, follows
Productions--Lio other thar
fruit brandies: 1913, 173,476,413.'
tax gallons; 1919. 9S,976,1lS.S ta'
gallons; 1920, S0,6S2.2S1 tax gal
Ions: 1921. 1,29G,SS21 tax gallons
Taxes were paid on liquors Other
than fruit brandiea as follows
1918. S7,7STS23.j tax gallons; 1919
ST 5gS OS5.5 tax gallons: 1920, %
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
PRO OFFICERS
N FIND SMELLS
BUT NO HOOCH

fSneciai Correspondence 10 The Journall
Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Jan. 23.-In-
toxicating smells permeating the
atmosphere and emerging from
the necks of bottles and jugs, but
no liquors, We're found by Prohi.
bition agents in raids Saturday az
Fulton, Soham and in the noun
tains above San Jose, 35 miles
southwest of Las Vegas. The Off
GERS had been tipped off that stills
were in operation in all three
places, and expected to make
heavy haul
At Fulton, the store and ranch
of J. A. Rodgers, the postmaster,
were searched, with no results.
At Sands the premises of NJ. M.
johnson, who also is postmaster
and storekeeper were searched,
and the officers say they found
lot of bottles and jugs that were
entirely innocent of incriminating
contents. The prohibition agents
said they felt that if a still had
been operating there, the opera
eDt'' iAeSN pfCli illIOl llltNl llltiI u
raid was impending.
In the mountains above San
Jose, dugout in the side of the
mountain, surrounded by pine
trees, that recently had been
transplanted, was found in re-
mote place The air was charged
with the smell Of mash, but the
cave was empty. The owner of tho
homestead, whose name the Off
GERS would not give, was sum-
moned to come to Las Vegas and
make explanations. He is said to
have stated that he found some
men making moonshine on his
place and told them TO get off.
The officers in the raid are j.
D. Hannah, Brown and j. D.
Bangs of the federal prohibition
enforcement office at Albuquerque
and United States Commissioner
w. G. Ogle of Las Vegas. While
they got no liquor, the officers say
they believe the raid will stop the
operations of moonshiners oper-
ating south of las Vegas. The sale
or moonshine TO men working on
the highway has been suspected for
some time, and liquor from that
locality is supposed to have been
Drought to Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
TRIBUTES PAID
v|SCOUNT BRYCE
At WASH|NCT
BaIfour, Hughes and Root
Make Addresses, PraiSing
Record of Briton Who
Died at SidmOuth Sunday
tBy The Associated Press,)

washington, Jan. 23.-Tributes
to the memory of Viscount Bryce
of Deehmont, British statesman,
diplomat and author, who died
yesterday at Sidmouth, England,
were paid today by representatives
of the various powers participat-
ing in the arms conference.
Upon convening Of the confer
ence in committee session on Far
Eastern subjects, Arthur ]. Bal
four of Great Britain, Secretary
Hughes and Elihu Root for the
United States. and Ambassador
Jusserand for France in turn made
addresses.
Mr.. Hughes said Viscount
Bryce's passing away was not only
serious loss to statesmanship, but
1t deprives the world Of one Of It's
great leaders and benefactors."
Mr.. Hughes said the viscounts loss
was felt with especial keenness by
the American people as he had
long been "the mentor Of their
youth
Mr.. Root declared Viscount
Bryce died in the midst of activity
after career OF the greatest use
fulness and respect, admiration
and affection of the people among
whom he lived. The viscount, he
added, had brought to bear most
unusual qualities on the most Sc
rious and difficult problem OF the
time.
Jules Jusserand, French ambas-
sador declared the viscount had
q wonderful personal charm, gifted
with a broad optimism, great
faith In the future and faith in the
people of this earth, which came
from his knowledge of the world"
Mr.. Balfour said he was convinced
no tribute that could be paid to
him would equal, I'm Lord Bryce's
estimation, that which was being
paid Sin this historic gathering"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

washington, Jan. 23,-Imme-
diate relief must be given farm
ers in the present agricultural
crisis, delegates to the national
agricultural conference which con-
vened today, were told by speak
ers. President Harding, who OPEN
ed the conference, Secretary Wal
lace, farmers and representatives
OF industries dependent on agricul-
ture, emphasized the seriousness
Of the situation and suggested
remedies.
Remedial measures outlined by
the president and subsequently
endorsed by many speakers in
cluded more adequate financial
facilities, especially working cap
ital for the farmer on long time
loans to provide for his turnover;
extension of cooperative market
ing; buying and loans associations
of farmers; development Of wafer
way transportation and power pos
sibilities; more efficient machin-
cry for collecting and distributing
market information, including the
demand ana consumptive outlook;
development of the st. Lawrence
Great Lakes waterway project and
assurance to agriculture OF equal
ity of opportunity with all other
industries.
Demand for reduction of freight
rates was voiced generally by the
farmers and a reduction in retail
prices also was suggested as a
necessary step to start increased
consumption Of farm products.
Depression in agriculture, which
was declared to be general in
the United States by speakers
from five leading farm regions, is
reflected in industries intimately
connected with and dependent on
a prosperous agriculture. il was
asserted by representatives of the
milling, packing. fertilizer and
implement industries. Each of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
ONLY 2 PER CENT OF
H00CH IS FREE FROM
POISON, SAYS HAYNES

New York, Jan. 29.-Assert-
ing that only . per cent of the
vile stuff" being seized by
prohibition agents is found to
be free from poisonous fusel
oil, Roy A. Haynes, national
prohibition director today in
an address said he was mot
surprised at the number Of
post holiday alcoholics under
treatment here.
To-day it is dangerous to
violate the law in the purchase
of the stuff and it is especially
dangerous to drink" he said,
Director Haynes insisted that
prohibition is being more and
more rigidly enforced, despite
what he characterized as IAN
insidious clever, unpatriotic,
false wet propaganda, that has
as its object the delusiOn Of the
American people into the belief
that the prohibition law is
failure, that 1t is unpopular,
that it was slipped over that
it is not being enforced and
that it cannot be enforced"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
NDOLENCEs ARE Offered by
ITALIAN CABINET ministers
ON Death OF POPE BENEDICT
This Is the First Time This Has Officially
Been Done; Washingtonians Who Remem-
Der the Struggle Between the Church and
the State Comment on the Fact.
tRY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

| consisting of Catholics, was formed
and in the last election gained 100
seats in parliament.
Benedict soon after the war
abolished the important form of
protest by the vatican after
1870, by which no Catholic sover-
cign or ruler was allowed to go to
Rome as guest of the king Of Italy
under penalty Of being excommun-
icated. President Loubet of France,
was the only ruler who disregarded
the prohibition and Plus X, as q
result, severed diplomatic rela.
tions with France, Benedict, how
ever, abolished this protest. The
only remaining form of tangible
protest by the vatican Is that of the
voluntary imprisonment of the
pope in the apostolic palace. Yet,
Improvement in the relations be-
tween the church and the state has
been slow and for this reason some
here believe Cardinal Maffi, arch
bishop of Pisa. who had on sew
eral occasions shown an ardent de-
sire that 2 complete understand
ing should be reached between the
church and the state. will proba-
bly, not be elected pope. Cardinals
de Lai and Boggiani are regarded
mere as being too favorable to IN
tensifyng the ancient struggle and.
therefore, are considered az inn
probable selections. The chances
are also said to be against Cardinal
Gasparri, because he has been pa
pal secretary of state and against
Cardinal Merry del Val, because he
is not an Italian. 1t. therefore, is
held here that the next pope per-
haps will be one not prominently
mentioned among the cardinals tc-
day.
Leo XIII. it is recalled, was not
among the leading possibilities
when he entered the conclave
from which he emerged as heal
Of the church. He was old and
frail at the time, but, his pontifi-
cate lasted over 25 years,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
CONVICT MAKES
DARING ESCAPE
At CANON CITY
fnx The Assoclniea Press. ,

Canon City, Colo, Jan. 23.--
Hanging to highly charged
electric light wire and swing
ing himself hand over hand
along 1t. Casper Casey. 81 years
old. escaped from the state
pcnjtcntiary here last night.
His absence was discovered
this morning. He was sent
here from Logan county on
conviction for burglary.
How Casey escaped electro
cution Is mystery to the pri-
son officials. Also how he es-
capped from his cell has not
been explained. But having cs-
capped the cell, he made hls
way to the roof of the cell
house and then In some man
NOR worked his way along two
high power electric wires. 30
feet above the ground and ten
feet above the top OF the prison
wall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24

Washington, Jan. 2S (by the AS
sociated Press )-Those who re-
member the struggle between the
church and the state in Italy af-
ter the fall of the temporal power
in 1870 commented today upon
the fact that. to express condo
lences on the death of Pope Bene-
dict, three cabinet officers OF the
king of Italy have, for the first
time, officially offered condol-
ences.
One form of protest against the
action of the Roman government
was the prohibiting of Catholics
to vote or to he elected to politi-
cal administrative offices, bur
finally the ban was raised by Plus
y. Benedict XIV amplified this
decision and the popular party"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
0BREG0N NOT COMING
TO u. S. TO CONSULT
SURGEONS, DECLARES

Mexico City, Jan. 23.-Denial
that his state of health was such as
to necessitate visit to the United
States for consultation with Ameri-
can surgeons, was made tonight by
President Obregon.
Referring to reports CT his III
health. the president said:
Il am ignorant of the origin Of
such reports, as my health was
never better than 1t is at present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
IN
URGENT NEED Of
FINANCIAL AID,
SAYS PRESIDENT
Farmer Should Have As
Generous a Supply Of
Working Capital as is
Granted Other Industries,
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
OPENS AT WASHINGTON
Practical Development Of
Water Resources for Both
Transportation and Pow
er Urged By Harding,

Washington, Jan. 23,--Develop-
ment of a thorough code of law
and business procedure. with
the proper machinery OF finance.
TO assure the farmer as generous
a supply Of working capital on
as reasonable terms as is grant
ed other industries, was advocated
here today by President Harding
in opening the national agricul-
tural conference.
"An industry" he said, "more
vital than any other, in which
near half the nations wealth IS
invested can be relied on for good
security and certain returns"
Disadvantages of Farmer.
Declaring that on the matter Of
what may be called fixed invest
ment capital, the disadvantage
of the farmer so impressed public
opinion that the federal farm
loan board was established to meet
the need. the president said that
the farmer still needed some pro-
vision for supplying him with
working capital.
Compared with other indus
tries" he continued, "the wonder
is that agriculture. thus deprived
OF easy access to both investment
and accommodation capital has
prospered even so we'll"
Lines on which financial sup
port of agriculture may be or
ganized, he said. are suggested in
the plan Of the federal farm
loan board and III these rural fl
nance societies which have been
so effective in some European
countries.
Loaning Associations.
1.-THE cooperative loaning asso-
Citations of Europe, have been ef-
fective incentives to united ac-
ton by farmers" he continued,
"and have led them directly into
cooperation in both production
and marketing which have con-
tributed greatly to the stabilization
and prosperity of agriculture"
Whether these organizations are
considered as means to buying
the farmers requirements in a
cheaper market, he asserted, or to
selling his products in a more
remunerative one "the conclusion
in all cases is the same; 1t Is that
the farmer is as good a business
man as any other if he has the
chance"
Manufacturers Can Borrow.
The manufactures, he said,
whose turnover is rapid, finds he
can borrow money from the bank
on short time notes when he
needs working capital and his
money will come back to him in
time to meet his short term OBJ
legations. on the other hand he
continued, the farmers turnover
is long one, from a year in most
crops to sometimes three years in
the cattle industry Yet the far
mer is compelled" he declared,
"if he borrows his working capt.
tai to borrow for short periods,
then renew his notes several times
Continued On Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
MAIN POINTS IN POPE's LIFE.

1907.
Named cardinal by Pope Plus X May Is,
1914.
Elected pope, Sept 8. 1914,
His full title: Pope. Benedict XIV. bishop oil
Rome and successor of st. Peter, supreme pontiff
of the universal church, patriarch OF the west,
prmate of Italy, archbishop and metropolitan of
the Roman province, sovereign Of the temporal
dominion of the holy Roman church.
Died, January %, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
FARMERS NEED Relief IN the.
Present CRISIS, DELEGATES
TO CONFERENCE ARE INFORMED
Harding, Wallace and Others Emphasize the
Seriousness of the Situation and Suggest
Remedies; Demand for Reduced Freight
Rates is Voiced Generally.
INV THE ASSOCIATED pREss1

latter pledged full normal condi-
tions.
Secretary Wallace outlined the
purpose of the conference after
President Harding had delivered
his address and Representative
Anderson of Minnesota. was made
permanent chairman while twelve
major committees were appointed
to study problems with the view
of submitting recommendations
The delegates and their families
tonight were guests of President
and Mrs. Harding at a reception.
w. J. Bryan late in the after
noon described the conference as
one of the most important held in
this country in a long time. Agri-
culture, he said, was in the worst
condition in 30 years and he could
not see how there could be any
general prosperity until the con-
dition of the farmer was im-
proved.
Touching on other questions,
he declared that the present con-
gress had done more than pre-
vious ones, because think it's
more scared than other con-
crosses"
Praising the agriculture bloc,
he said il was different from 9TH
er blocs because its members had
acted openly and the others act
ed secretly"
The situation OF the various
great farming sections were de-
scribed by their representatives
and the effects OF the depressed
agricultural conditions on the all
lied industries was discussed dur
ing the afternoon.
John II. Haven, of North Da-
kota, speaking for the wheat belt
a. Sykes of Iowa. for the corn
belt; James w. Morton of Geor-
gia. for the cotton belt; II. Bixbv
OF California for the livestock
(Coutinued on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
HANDS BLOWN OFF,
MAN APPOINTED CLERK
IN VETERANS BUREAU

Rochester, N. Y, Jan. 23,--By
special order Of President Harding,
setting aside rules Of the United
States civil service commission,
Paul A. Bazar, Q. this city, whose
hands were blown off at an officers
training camp at Longes, France,
after the armistice, has been ap-
pointed a clerk in the Rochester Of
flee of the veterans bureau.
Bazaar, who has been given busi-
ness training under the rehabilita-
ton division Of the veterans bu-
reau. was denied an appointment
at the bureau because Of his dlsa-
bility. The case then was referred
to the president, who ordered the
rules set aside and Bazaar assumed
his duties today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
KENTUCKY WOULD BAR
TEACHING or ISMS'

Frankfort, KY. Jan. 23.--Teach-
ing of evolution rs it relates to the
origin of man would be forbidden
in any school, college or university
which receives support wholly or
in part from the state. under bill
introduced in the Kentucky house
today The measure forbids teach
ing Of "Darwinism, Atheism, Ag-
nosticism or evolution as 1T per-
tains to the origin of man."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Jan. 2S.--There was a
good attendance at the wool auc-
tion today. The offerings amount
ed to 12.3G3 bales and bidding was
brisk. particularly for medium and
fine cross breds. The home trade
and the continent were good buy
ers and Americans secured n fair
quantity. Last weeks closing prices
were fully maintained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
late Pope Plus X.

Succeeded late Pope Plus X
Born at Pegli, Italy Nov 81 1864 in diocese
OF Genes
Ordained priest in home land Dec 81. 1878.
Served secretary OF Nonclature in Spain
from 1SS3-S7
Appointed secretary to late Cardinal Ram
polla in 1887.
Appointed substitute secretary of state in 1901.
Elected to post of adviser to holy office in
1907.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
BRYAN IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. 23.-W. j.
Bryan was at the capitol today,
for the purpose. some senators
said, "of seeing how things lined
up" He talked with many sena-
tors, inquiring at some length into
the subject of the treaties growing
out of the arms conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
Body Cannot Lie in State
the Usual Three Days
Owing to B9nediCt'S Wish
Not to Be EnbIamGd,
MAY CLOSE COFFIN
WITHIN FEW HOURS
Messages of Coincidence
Flow in to SeCretariat;
Cardinal Maffi is Spoken
of as New Pontiff.
tEy The Assoclatel Press1

Rome, Jan. % (by the Associated
Press )--The interment Of Benedict
XIV. has been tentatively fixed for
Wednesday afternoon. The holy
body will lie IN state in the basllic1
of st. Peters only day and a half
more, according to these plans.
Benedict's wish not to be embalmed
necessitates departure from the
custom that the pope's body lie in
state for three days.
Final decision will be taken We'd
nesday morning, but the present
view Of the vatican is that it wiu
be Impossible 70 neep the body eN-
posed beyond Wednesday after
noon. The statement also was
made tonight, but not officially
that the coffin would be closed
within a few hours, and that thus
the usual ceremony of worshippers
filing past, kissing the uncovered
foot OF the dead pope, would be
eliminated.
Imposing Ceremony.
Removal Of tha body from the
throne room to the bascilica this
morning was the occasion of an
imposing ceremony.
The bier was held shoulder high
by ushers clad in costumes Of scar
let, flanked by noble guards The
sacred college followed, headed by
the dean, Cardinal Vannuttelli.
Cardinal Gasparri walked a con-
siderable distance behind the dean.
although occupying the post OF
camorlingo, or head of the Roman
church during the interregnum.
On entering the main door of ST.
Peters, the funeral party was re-
ceived by the cfergy of the great
baslica, who escorted the cortege
down the main center aisle. to o
position in the center of the church
just opposite the statue Of ST. Peter.
There absolntion took place. Ths
bier was then raised aloft and was
lpassed into the chapel OF the holy
sacrament, whore the public can
| view the body through the immenga
iron gates.
Death Certificate.
Tho certificate of the popes
death which was registered today,
will be entered in the records ct
the capital, tomorrow, in virtually
the same manner as for all Roman
citizens. In view however, of tho
late popes high rank, the mayor
will make the entry. The legal ad-
wiser of the vatican will be present
Participation OF the American
cardinals in the conclave, the date
for which has been fixed for Feb
ruary 2, is still possible, but is re-
garded as doubtful by the secreta-
riat cf state. A cable has been re-
ceived from Cardinal O'Connell, Of
Boston, announcing that he was
sailing tomorrow, while Cardinal
Dougherty has cabled that he will
not reach Philadelphia before Fri
day.
MOnsigncr Pizzardo, who IS act
ing secretary Of state. said that
Cardinal O'Connell had n possible
chance of arriving in time, proyid-
ing the conclave does not choose
new pope on the first ballot. but he
though Cardinal Dougherty's
| nO fl'En
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 23.-New
Mexico: Partly cloudy Tuesday;
somewhat warmer extreme north
east portion; Wednesday, fair;
warmer east of the mountains.
Arizona: Fair, Tuesday and
Wednesday, not much change in
temperature.