davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-26

X TORE and more is science beginning
luI to understand and measure the
secrets OF the human heart AMI
brain. Since it was discovered that the
human body is great and complicated
chemical laboratory. and that the vital
force which activates the human machn
cry is really the electric current science
has opened the door to 2 limitess field Of
experiment and investigation.
Physiologists for a long time had been
aware OF the fact that our thoughts pro.
duce varying and peculiar effects In our
bodies ~Fear, for instance. makes the
muscles tremble. dries the roof OF the
mouth parches the tongue drives the blood
from the surface OF the body and produces
CHASTITY pallor
These very definite manifestations Of
our emotions as a result OF our thoughts
have been puzzle to investigators until
science made the discovery that the human
body is an electrical machine ana the
amount Of discharge and even the measure
ment Of the positive or negative resistance
of the body can be measured as 1t is at
work
Perhaps the most advanced nvestiga.
tions along this line have been made by
Professor F. L. Cola, at Maudsley Hospital
in London. DR.. Cola has been conductine
some extremely interesting and valuable
experiments under the supervision OF Sir
Frederick Mott and with the assistance Of
DR.. Edgar, of Harvard University
The scientists of the Maudsley Hospital
laboratory have devised a machine which
registers the emotions. II the subject Is
a wife and she truly loves her husband the
little machine will infallibly register this
fact. But II the wife Is no longer in love
with her husband the tel.tale finger on the
dial will relentlessly expose her secret in
spite Of all protestations or pretenses to
the contrary
The machine invented by DR.. Cola has
not yet been thoroughly perfected. The
recording dial has not yet been adjusted
to the nicely which will record just how
much the wife loves the husband.
But already enough has been demon.
strated beyond any possible doubt that the
machine will definitely answer the ques-
tion whether the wife still loves the hus-
band or not It is possible to tell with
certainty whether a suspected person is
guilty or innocent. And there is no way
in which the machine can be deceived. no
matter how hard the subject may try to
disguise her feelings.
Unerringly and with a precision almost
uncanny DR.. Gollas machine will proclaim
the guilt of an unfaithful spouse, notwith
standing denisls, naive and subtle; point
out the liar, even though glib OF tongue
and immobile of coui tenance: expose the
evildoer, despite cunning and knavish re.
soucefulness; and, even, separate the true
neurotic from that horde Of individuals
listed as hystericsl and pseudo-neurotic.
IN its activities the machine may we'll
be likened to a so1l.penetrating X.rsy, for
The Washington times., 1922-02-26
the hidden Secrets ofMuE eor1

"H the subject is a wife and
she truly loUss her husband
the little machine DiI infalli.
bly, register this fact. But If
the Wife is no longer in Ioue
With her husband the telI-talc
finger on the dial WiU reIcnt-
tessly expose her secret in
spite of all protestations or
pretenses to the contrary"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
BUT ONE CHARGE
STANDS AGAINST
FATTY YARBUCKLE:
Movie. Comedian Is Alleged
to Have Possessed liz
quor UnIawfuIIy; Has no
Plans for the Future.

San Francisco. Calf. April 13.-
but federal charge of
unlawful possession of liquor, for
which the penalty is only fine
stood tonight against the record of
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle. who has
been facing manslaughter accusa-
tions for more than six months.
''Tll be a comedian instead of a
tragedian--but not unless the pub
lie wants me-" he said as he packed
his trunk preparatory to driving
home to Los Angeles tomorrow.
Arbuckle said he had no real
plans beyond tomorrow. He said
today that last night was the first
time in seven months he had not
tossed with nightmares and that
to "catch up on sleep was one of
his present objects.
1--WE lost my figure from sitting
in that court room" he said.
Arbuckle will plead guilty to the
liquor charge, according to John T.
Williams, United States district at
torney, who said that was his un-
derstanding of the conference he
had today with Gavin McNab, Ar
buckles chief counsel. McNab,
however, declined to admit it, say
ing that in ten days he and the
federal attorney would meet to
discuss the case"
The liquor complaint is an Incl
dent growing out of the Labor day
party in the Hotel st. Francis
which was followed by the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe for which
Arbuckle was tried. The maximum
penalty involved is a $500 fine.
The remaining manslaughter
charge against Arbuckle was dis
missed today on motion of District
Attorney Brady.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
LIQUOR DISTRIBUTING
SYSTEM is UNCOVERED

San Francisco, Calf, April 13.-
A complete system for distributing
liquor throughout California, with
six travelling salesmen, three of
them women, and sales list of
four hundred names. including
some of the most prominent citi-
zens of San Francisco, has been un-
covered in the arrest here yester-
day of NJ. n. Cosulich, it was an
nounced today by samuel F. Rut-
ter, prohibition director for Cali.
fornia.
The names include many we'll
known attorneys and business
men, according to Rutter in addi-
ton to clubs and cafes. The sales
men carried sample cases contain
ing four ounce walls of the liquor
that Cosulich had for sale, he
said.
Cosulich, who operated under
the name of the Central california
Vineyard association, had offices
in a down town office building.
The customers are liable to
charges of conspiracy to violate
the prohibition law, according to
Rutter, who went into conference
today with John T, Williams,
United States district attorney, to
decide on further action.
Complete records showing how
much the customers purchased and
a scale of prices for all kinds of
wines and liquors were found, Rut-
ter said, along with directions for
delivery and other information.
Leave liquor in house and not
at garage" was the note left with
one s400 order written on a print
ed form, Rutter announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
MINE Rs Showing
No INCLINA ION
T0RESyNE WORK

Denver, colo. April 13.-Fifty-
five coal miners who. according to
officials of District Is, United Mine
workers OF America, have been
ordered to vacate houses of the
Victor American Fuel company at
Delagua, Colo, have been given
until April 81 to move out, 1t was
stated TODAY by A. J. Mcclure.
president of District IS. Yesterday
it was said that the men had been
given three days in which to find
new living quarters,
Mr.. Mcclure declared this even
ing that thus far the union had
made no arrangements to furnish
homes for those who have been or
dcred to move. The miners who
went out on strike April / are
standing pat throughout the state,
he declared. and the men are
showing no inclination to return to
work,
The colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany today reported 2,GS7 men
working in the various company
mines compared with 2,7S7 yester-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
NAVAL
CUT DISASTROUS
SAYS MACN|DER

Indianapolis, Ind, April 19.--The
proposed reduction of the navy by
congress is disastrous and threat
to national safety" Hanford Mac
nider, national commander of the
American legion. said in tele-
gram to President Harding today,
pledging the support of his organ
ization to the president in his fight
for an adequate navy.
Influences in congress are trying
to make the United States sec
ond rate naval power, Mr.. Mac
nider said. The telegram which the
national commander despatched to
the president said:
1.-THE safety Of our whole coun-
try depends first Of all upon the
navy. It is our first line of ma
tional defense in time of war and
must be kept ready as an impreg-
nable bulk behind which complete
national mobilization can be ef-
fected. Never again can we hope
to prepare behind the fleet of an
other nation as we did in the world
war,
THAT officers and men must be
trained for war in time of peace
was shown in the late war when
we spent the first year of our par
ticipation in expanding and training
our navy for action and service.
"The sense Of false security en-
gendered by unnamed ships would
be fatal in the time of stress. The
American legion Is squarely be-
hind the administration in its stand
and believes that when the country
at large awakens to the magnitude
Of this threat at our national safe
ty II will make itself heard in
language unmistakable." the tele-
gram said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
3 CONVICTS TESTIFY
IN STATE OF MONTANA
SUIT AGAINST C0NLE

Helena, Mont, April IL tby the
Associated Press. )-Testimony OF
three convicts from the Montana
state penitentiary today featured
the second session of the states
suit against former Warden Frank
Couley for misappropriations and
Indebtedness alleged TO total more
than 100000.
All three prisoners are in Helena
without a guard and were permit
ted to attend the trial "on honor"
Several other inmates of the prison
are in the capital awaiting their
call as witnesses against the for
mer head of the penal institution.
The convicts who took the stand
today testified to hauling sunflow-
ers, hay and beets from the Walton
ranch to the Concl store houses
and properties in Deer Lodge. The
state is claiming that all of the
produce. as well az supplies. build.
ing materials, etc, belonged to the
state, and that the fcrmer warden
should be made to account for
their actual value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
Greater duke CITY CAMPAIGN
OF THE c. OF C. is ATTRACTING
attention THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
Santa Fe Railway Company to Grant City ALL
Year Tourist Rate; Los Angeles Banks
Praise the Duke City Development Spirit;
Denver Man Praises Climate.

thing as city. county or state lines.
"The people of the entire Pacific
southwest must stand together in
the development of natural re-
sources and in the building up OF
those transportation facilities need
ed for the carrying of the products
of the producer to their ultimate
market. New Mexico occupies
peculiarly stragetic position in that
it can reach either the Atlantic or
Pacific zone for the disposition of
its products, and we hope to co.
operate with this territory through
YOU to such an extent that there
can be no question as to the ade-
quacy of the support given as far
as we are concerned TO your devel-
opment."
+. b. Schwentker, who was presi-
dent of the chamber of commeree
of Albuquerque not many years ago.
and intensely interested in the de-
sources of the Rio Grande valley.
wires:
81 am delighted with Albuquer-
.Que's prosperity. Railroad shop adj
ditions mean Iarge increase in pop
uiutIOIl tHdl 10 lully JuStiIyiilS buiio-
ing program under way. Now if
you will all pull together and put
across your drainage program and
wisely advertise your resources, ALI
buquerque will continue to grow
without a kick back. Colorado
river and central Rio Grande res
clamation projects are turning eyes
of the whole country to the great
southwest and people will flock to
those communities which are adver-
tising their resources. Phoenix Is
also planning extensive program"
Urge Reclamation.
Mr. Chambers, of the Santa Fe
road, also mentioned that II was
highly important and pressing TO
secure the reclamation project
from the federal government. A
letter from Holm o. Bursum, SEM
ator from New Mexico. Just received
at the chamber of commerce urges
that the fullest advantage be taken
Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
COAL STRIKE IS
GAINING GROUND
RAP IDLY, MINE
OPERATORS SAY
WaIkout Is Now Spreading
Through Regions Hereto
fore Strictly Non-union,
j, M, W. A, Official SAYS
WAGE CONTRACT MEET
TAKES 5-DAY RECESS
Miners Object to Beigs, dd
on the ''Long TorNs;S isis;
Owners Object + Iaking
any Change,

New York, KS 13.-The an
committee o. ! e negott ,tions,
which has n session. here
since March / ! took a five day
recess tonight without having be-
gan formulation of an agreement
which would settle the present
strike. Members of the sub-com-
new their labors here next Tues
day.
Two new demands of the 10 sub
mitted by the miners prior to the
strike We're touched upon by the
operators today in rebuttal of ar
guments already presented by the
strikers.
The demand, which calls for set =
tlement of future grievances upon
a basis of equity, without using
conditions of 1902 as precedent,
was discussed, without any agree
ment being reached as to its in
corporation in the new contract.
Sharp Controversy.
A sharp controversy was aroused
when demand number eleven was
introduced. providing for payment
Of contract workers on the legal
basis of 1000 pounds to the ton,
instead of by the 2.240 or "Iong
ton" on carload lots, This demand
was opposed by the operators on
the ground that it would add
nearly 10 per cent to the wage Of
the miners, in addition to the 20
per cent increase sought in anoth-
er of their demands. The question
was still before the sub committee
when it adjourned.
Bjtuminous coal operators who
have offices here today reported
the receipt of telegrams from the
Connellsville and Fayette regions
of Pennsylvania, where the unions
have been concentrating their or
Sanization efforts since the strike
was declared April /, that the
strike was spreading like Wild
fire"
Philip Murray, vice president of
the United Nine workers of Amer
lea, declined 10 corroborate these
reports, other than to say that "the
strike is spreading rapidly through
regions heretofore strictly nom
union"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
SIMMONS OPENS
BATTLE ON NE "
TARIFF MI: E:ASuRE.
FOR DEMOCRATS
Senator From North Carroll
ma CharaCterizes It as
1.-THE Most Un-ArneriCan
Bill Ever Framed. "
is NOT SUITED TO
PRESENT CONDITIONS
There Is a Strong Senti-
ment in the Senate for
American Valuation,
Gooding of Utah States.

Washington, April ] (bs the AS
sociated Press. The democratic
attack on the administration tariff
bill was opened today by Senator
of North Carolina. rank
ing member Of the senate finance
committee. who in "a statement
characterized it as ''the most un-
American,2ed bill ever framed
He predicted its operation would
"penaliZe our export business
which will mean In the end curtaii-
ment of production and increased
unemployment on the farms, in the
mines and in the factories
At the same time senators of the
republican agricuItural-tarlff bloc
had the first of a series Of meet
ings to consider rates in the meas
ure which were fixed by the finance
committee majority at figures be-
low those suggested by the bloc.
Senator Gooding, of Idaho, chair
man of the bloc, said also that it
was the purpose to take up Ameri-
can valuation at the meetings.
There is a strong sentiment in
the senate for American valuation,
he SAID. 81 do not want to put all
our members on record as favor
ing it, but many are strongly im-
pressed with the principle"
Pending a decision by the bloc,
Senator Gooding would not say
whether a fight for American val.
uation would be made on the floor.
He said it might be difficult to
have the valuation basis changed
in the senate, because Of the great
task involved in rewriting of all
the rates in the bill.
At their session today the bloc
members, after hearing spokesmen
for the Southern Tariff association
decided to support tile increased
rates asked for by that association
on peanuts, RICE and copra. The
association also urged that the
duties on sugar be advanced from
two cents to two and one-half cents
a pound on fun duty and from 1.60
to cents on Cuban sugar, but the
bloc has vet TO detetermine whether
,it-wiIl-s-p ppert these increases.
In his statement attacking the
tariff bill which was preliminary
to the minority on the meas
ure, Senator simmons said that
even a customary decision indicat-
ed that it was the highest tariff bill
ever written. He added that u
tariff more unsuited to present
conditions. If we are to participate
in the world trade, could not well
have been framed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
GEN. SE;MEHOFF
unable TO GIT
BOND; In jail
Former CosSaCk Leader
Gives Up to the Sheriff:
Wife Offers Her Jewels
as Security.
tBy The Associated preSs.)

New York, April 13.--General
Gregorie Semenoff, ataman Of the
Cossacks, was locked up in Ludlow
street Jail tonight after q day Of
frantic efforts of several lawyers
to get a bondsman who would give
$4,000 bail to Sheriff Nagle.
Semenoff was arrested last week
or civil warrant and freed --on'
bail, but his original bondsman re-
fused to continue as security.
The general gave himself up to
the sheriff in the latter's office at
2:30 p. m. and from then until 1
o'clock, sat watching with eager
eyes every person who entered the
door. But as each new person
turned out to be anybody but a
prospective bondsman the Cos
sacks countenance fell.
His Wife Courageous.
Madame Semenoff, his young
wife, was courageous during the
afternoon. She had been Ill, she
said, worrying about her husband
and she beggedsthe sheriff to take
her jewels for the bond. But he
could not, he explained, although
she could offer them to a bonding
company as collateral.
The day had been one of excite
ment for General Semenoff. his
assistants and friends. This morn
ing the general went to his law
yer's office for o conference, and
found there a representative of the
surety company which had fur
nished his bail. He was told that
because of tho notoriety his case
had brought, and because company
officials thought it unpatriotic to
act as bondsman for a man charg-
ed with atrocities against Ameri-
can soldiers, they were going to
surrender him at noon. Just be-
fore noon Colonel George Kroupsky,
who was semenoff's chief aide in
Russia and is now helping him
here. was stopped by policeman
on Broadway and searched. Kroup-
sky had a revolver and narrowly
escaped going to Jail himself. He
was held until he finally UNDER
stood what was required and
showed a permit.
Adjournment Asked.
Meanwh;Ie the proceedings
brought against Semenoff by the
trustee for the Youroveta Home
and Foreign Trading company, a
bankrupt New York concern, were
called before Peter B. Olney, ref
cree in bankruptcy, and David w.
Glaze, Semenoff attorney, was
compelled to ask an adjournment
because Semenoff was held by the
sheriff. The hearing will be re-
sumed tomorrow afternoon
General Semenoff, while he was
waiting for the bondsman who
never came. declared he was guilt
less of any atrocities in Siberia or
anywhere else.
II fought against the nolshe-
Wiki" he said, "and I expect my
men may have gone to excess in
some cases. but | never counte-
nanced any such thing and stories
that | knowingly permitted my
men to attack women or children
or shoot American soldiers, are
foolish"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
EXPLOSION IN
utah INJURIES
Nine persons
One and 0ne-haIf Tons of
TINT Shake Up Helper,
Utah; Two Held on Grim
inal CHARGE.
CBy The Associated Press.)

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10
Great excitement prevailed in
Helper. Utah, tonight as an after
math of the explosion of the one
and one-half tons of INT near
there today which resulted in the
injury of nine persons and damage
to buildings in the town.
The explosion occurred across
the Price river from Helper. where
state road construction was under
way and authorities expressed the
opinion that failure to have the
INT properly weighted down prior
to setting off was the cause Of the
blast. Two men employed on the
road job were placed under arrest
this afternoon, They were charged
with criminal negligence in the
handling of explosives and released
under $1,000 bond each.
Tons OF rock literally rained
upon the town and the majority of
the buildings along the main street
were damaged by falling missiles.
LOuzan Lowry II clerk in a music
store, and Paul Pessett a barber,
were the most seriously injured,
Young Lowry was badly crushed
when a huge boulder cavad in the
front Of the music store where he
was at work. The lads legs were
caught beneath the wreckage and
physicians said it may be necessary
to amputate them.
Paul Pessctt was struck on the
head by a rock which came
through the roof of his barber
shop. His skull Is believed to have
been fractured.
A hail of stone smashed into the
telephone exchange, one huge
boulder flying between two opera
tors at work, breaking the arm of
the chair in which one OF the girls
sat and carrying away a connection
cable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
RAIL MEN MUST
De PAID LIVING
NACE: ASSERTION
Forget Legal TechniCaIities,
Pay More Attention to the
Humanitarian Side, Walsh
Tells Board.
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, April 13.-An appeal to
the United States railroad labo.
board to forget the legal phrases
and technicalities of the laws and
pay more attention TO the humani-
tartan side in deciding wages for
railroad employees was made today
by Frank p. Walsh, in closing the
case of the maintenance of way
workers
Mr. Walsh told the board that
the wage matter was one which was
far above the law and which
actually went down into the deepest
moral questions.
He declared that regardless OF
the law the men must have living
wage.
Previously, T.. f. Cradle, presi-
dent of the maintenance of way
union asked the board not only to
disregard the roads pleas for lower
pay, but to raise the pay Of men,
so that they could live decently."
Mr.. Walsh yesterday brought a
number of employees before the
board. who testified that they were
under-fed and under-clothed be-
cause of low pay.
Railroad executives may laugh
in the same vein as that monarch
who, when his people cried for
bread said why don't they eat
'cake?' But there are those peo-
pie embattled in their homes, while
the railroads say: We have behind
us an army who will take their
homes and give them even more
desolate homes,'" said Mr.. Walsh.
'In fixing wages. this board can
not allow its deliberations to be
clothed in the legal phrases Of the
law. 1t must go deeper than that.
The law says the board shall fix
a just and reasonable wage, but no
place in the law does 1t say that
the beard in any circumstance can
fix wage which is not just and
reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-14
Do YOU WANT
TO DIE?

A French scientist is author
ity for the statement that eat
ing nothing but cooked foods
would be fatal within a year.
Cooking destroys vitamines,
or weakens them, so that this
essential food property is not
present in sufficient quantities.
Citrus fruits - oranges and
lemons--furnish an ideal way
Of supplying the needful Vita
mines. The fact that many
people are on the borderline of
malnutrition without knowing
1t was demonstrated when out
of 100000 New York school
children examined. no less than
100000 were found to be un-
dernourished.
To assist in thinking of ways
of serving oranges and lemons
attractively. our readers are of
fered, entirely free, n booklet
containing several scores of
recipes. TO obtain this book
let, it Is necessary only to fill
out the coupon below, and en-
close two cents in stamps for
return postage. Be sure.
though, that your name and
address are clearly written on
the lines of the coupon.