davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
AUTO TOP LINING EFFICIENCY

Intended to hold clothing, hats and
other articles, a double lining strip, to
be strung Immediately under the auto
top, IS described and shown in the De-
cember Popular Mechanics Magazine.
There are three compartmen ts in the
space between the bottom and top
strips for clothing and wraps. while
straps along the underside Of the sec
tions arc designed to hold hats. In
addition, there are four convenient
pockets for odds and ends.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26
MENAtE OF SINGLE HEADLIGHT.

A car driven at night with only one
Of the headlights burning causes the
driver coming from the opposite direc-
ton to be puzzled as to which side the
lamp is lighted. If he guesses wrong,
only a quick turn Of the wheel will
avert a collision. Drivers should look
out for the safety of others as well as
for their own.
An average of 10000 passenger au-
tomobiles in Philadelphia, Pa, enter
New Jersey every weekend, en- route
to seashore resorts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-26

HOMER C. MURPHY
e. c. STEVENSON
E. C. STEVENSON
II. III. KELLTM
W. j. PAIL
ANIL SMITH
Ell. S. LAMB
MISS E T. C
MISS M. F. WALKER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
M0REY, DENVER
SUGAR MAGNATE
DIES SUDDENLY

Denver. Colo, Jan. 22.-C. s.
Morey, chairman of the board OF
directors of the Great Western Su-
gar company, died at his home in
this city at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
Mr.. Morey, who was nationally
prominent in the beet sugar indus
try, was known as 'the grand old
man of the sugar industry ac-
cording TO w. p. Lippitt, first vice
the Great Western Sugar company.
which was organized by Mr.. Morey.
Mr.. Morey was born in Dane
county, Wis, March 8, 1S47. He
enlisted in Company I. Thirty-sixth
Wisconsin volunteers, as a private
during the civil war and later was
breveted lieutenant for gall
lantry in action. In 1868 he went
to work rs porter for wholesale
grocery house in Chicago. later be-
came travelling salesman for 1t,
and still later member of the
firm and manager of its branch
house In Denver. While working
for the Chicago firm, his health
failed and he came to Colorado in
1872. riding the range for three
years, at the end of which time he
re-entered the employ of the Chi
cago house. In 1884 he organized
a company of his own which took
over the business of the Denver
branch. of the Chicago firm.
He became interested in the beet
sugar industry in this state in 1902,
first organizing small sugar COM
pany and later the Great Western.
Mr. Morey was Ill only for eight
days. death being due ITO pneu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
TIGERS LINE UP
80 PLAYERS FOR
1872 CAMPAIGN
List Includes 13 Pitchers,
II InfieIders, Five Out
fielderS and Four Catch
erS, is Announcement.
tBy The AssocInted press.A

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 22.-Thirty-
three players have been lined up
for the 1922 campaign by the De-
troit Tigers, according to an an
nouncement from club headquart-
ers. The list includes thirteen
pitchers, eleven infielders, five out
fielders and four catchers.
Fourteen of them may properly
be classed as recruits, although
.some Of these previously have ap-
peared in Detroit uniforms, or had
their major league baptism else
where.
The others-with the exception
of George Cutshaw. the National
league veteran-are all familiar to
local fandom.
The preseason pitching staff
shows eight right handlers and five
portsiders. George Dauss. Howard
Ehmke, Carl Holling, Arthur Olsen,
L. f. Stoner. Sylvester johnson,
Herman Pillette and Alfred Kroog
are the starboard FINGERS, and the
lefthanders are Bert Cole. o. F.
Johns, III. B. Leonard, Walter
Stewart and John C. Oldham.
Johns. who is making his bow
from Fort Worth. is the only rookie
among the southpaws, but five of
the righthanders are youngsters.
johnson and Pillette came from
Portland, Stoner from Oklahoma
City, Olson from Syracuse, while
Kroog Is a product of Boston Tech
and spent last season in semi-pro
ranks
n TT Cnapoar 30 Do1aIob NJ n
is the lone addition to the catching
staff, John Bassler, Clyde Manion
and Larry Woodall. who took care
of the backstopping last year. again
being slated to wear Tiger regalia.
The Tiger management also has
gone In strongly for infielders.
seven recruits and Cutshaw being
due to display their wares. S. T.
Barnes from Kalamazoo and Her.
man Merritt Of Gray Bull, Wyo.,
second baseman and shortstop, re-
spectively, were with Detroit to-
ward the end Of last year and
showed enough to warrant another
chance. The other new aspirants
for infield positions are FLOYD Her.
man, n first baseman from Edmon-
ton, Alta. John Mann and e. Z.
Rigney. shortstops, from Evans
vile and Fort Worth, respectively:
d. G. Clark. a second baseman
from Wichita Falls, and Fred
Haney of Omaha, third baseman.
The list of veterans includes Lou
Blue at first, r. S. Young. second.
and r. w. Jones, third. Cutshaw
is expected to have the call at sec
ond base in the event Young again
has trouble with his fielding.
Robert Fothergill, who was re-
called from Rochester, is the only
newcomer in the outfield the "big
four of last year, headed by Man !
ager Cobb. and including Harry
Heilmann, Ira Flagstead and Bob I,
Vcach, again being listed for duty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
COLLINS AND CRAIG
WELCOMED IN DUBLIN
tBy The Associated Press.)

Dublin, Jan. 20 (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The agreement be-
tween Michael Collins and Sir
James Craig, Ulster premier. con-
cerning the boycott and the bound
airy between north and south Ire
land, has been welcomed in Dub
lin as the first step toward Irish
unity.
Both sides are regarded as hav-
ing had the strongest reasons for
desiring the agreement. The Bel
fast boycott was paralyzing all
the distributing agencies in Bel
fast and the Belfast banks. which
do large business in south and
west Ireland, had been hard hit
by refusals to accept their checks
or notes. The task of governing
the minority in northeast Ulster
was embarrassing the Belfast gov
ernment, which was faced with re-
sistance as intense as that offered
to the British government by the
rest of Ireland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
JAPAN WILL CONTINUE
TO OCCUPY SIBERIA

Washington, Jan. % (by the AS
sociated Press) ).-Consideratio of
her own safety compels Japan to
continue for the present her forces
in the maritime provinces of ST.
IBERIA. Foreign Minister Uchida de-
clared yesterday before the diet in
Toxic, according to a text of his
speech made public today by the
Japanese embassy.
The attitude of the japanese
arms delegation when Siberia
comes before the conference will
follow closely the policy announced
by Count Uchida. Il was declared.
Count Uchida declared that on
the re- establishment of political
stability in Siberia the japanese
would lose no time in Withdrawing
their troops. He explained that
the principal object of the negotia-
tions with the Far Eastern repub-
lie of Chita was TO obtain assur-
ances from that government that
Japanese lives and property would
be protected, that there would be
security of general traffic. a re-
noval of menace to Japanese ma
tional existence and a safeguarding
of industry. He was quoted as
continuing.
I'VE have no ambition nor inten-
ton to secure for ourselves eXclu-
sive rights of any kind. The
occupation of Saghalien island has
Continued on Page Two.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
DEATH is ANNOUNCED
BY 400 CHURCH BELLS

Rome. Jan. 90 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.) = Pope Benedict
breathed his last at 600 a. m.
today. The news was announced
by Monsignor Pizzardo, deputy
papal secretary of state. lust as
the ponderous bells of st. Peters
began to ring six o'clock. Then
one by one the bells in Rome's
400 churches joined in the hor-
ologic symphony that marked the
passing of the pope.
The end came after an entire
night of tense agony and suffer-
ing, the pontiff now and then
lapsing into delirium. Shortly be-
fore midnight he took a little
nourishment which momentarily
revived his spirits but within an
hour he began to sink rapidly. At
lis o'clock DR.. Battistini told
the Associated Press correspondent
the end was approaching, that al
ready his hands and nose felt
cold.
From that period the pope
neared the end. Breathing became
an agonizing task, as the pontiff,
who had resisted the severe lung
and throat congestion, now was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
POPE A FRIEND
OF THE WORKER,
TIERNEY STATES
lRy The Associated press.l

New York, Jan. ga spirit
of spontaneous mourning for
Pope Benedict XIV, filled the
city's Catholic churches today
with throngs who knelt TO
pray for the repose of the holy
fathers soul. Many Protestant
congregations also took part.
Solemn requiem obsequies,
II was announced, will take
place at st. Patrick's and 9TH
er cathedrals January 80, at
the hour fixed for the corre-
spending celebration at st.
Peters in Rome.
The Rev. r. H. Tierney,
editor of America, the nation-
al Catholic weekly, in q state
ment called Benedict 1.-The
. greatest pope since the stormy
and unhappy days of the relig-
ious warfare in the sixteenth
century"
''The pope was In a very spe-
cial way. a friend of the work
men," he said. "Their cause
was ever near his heart and
he never lost an opportunity
to defend them. He was in a
very special way the pope of
the poor"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
Redistribution
OF GOLD STOCKS
ISRECOMMENDED
Inter- American Commission
FavOrS Investment in For
eign Channels, Accord
ing to Report Given Out.
by The Associated Press3

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Unit
ed States feels it to be its own in
terost that the surplus stool, of
gold in the country should be re-
distributed and utilized in invest
ment in foreign channels, accord
ing TO a statement on the effect
Of exchange in inter-American
commerce made public tonight by
the United States section of the
inter-AmerIcan high commission.
The statement expressed views
of the American section on the
international gold situation for the
information OF the Latin-American
section of the commission,
The American section in its
statement discussed the exchange
situation from the European
standpoint as we'll as from the
inter-AmeriCan and United States
angles.
In this country the statement
declared, the situation was unfOr-
tunate because the high premium
on American exchange has at
tracted the gold flow of the world,
resulting in ovorstoCking and q
surplus earning no interest and
serving no useful purpose.
"The United States" the state
ment said, feels it to be to its
own interest that this gold should
be utilized in foreign channels and
also that it be distributed
From an economic point of view,
the method of utilization is by
the investment of capital abroad.
The method of distribution
should be through plans for re-
productive enterprise and by spe-
citic gold loans to countries which
are in a position to undertake the
reorganization Of their currenCes
on a gold basis, The United States
section regards it as mutually de-
sirable and profitable that capital
investments should be made in the
other American republics.
Responsibility for the disorder
ed world exchange situation was
attributed by the statement to dis
locations still existing in the whole
international economic structure.
The exchange situation, 1t assertd,
would improve as the worlds
economic recovery, especially in
Europe, and particularly as price
distortions disappear.
1t is impossible, the statement
declared, to dissociate inter-Amer-
lean exchange relations from the
European relations. as the "Eu-
ropean-Amerlcan business fabric
consists of a triangle. one point
resting in Europe and the other
two in North and South America. .
So long as the European point
of the economTc triangle remains
unstable, the statement declared
stabilization of inter-Amorican
exchange will be difficult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
BELGRADE BEING
CHANGED INTO A
THRIVING CITY
tBy The Associated Press.)

Belgrade, Jan. 22.-Belgrade Is
now vieinE with Bucharest for the
title of Paris of the Balkans. 3"
The city is being rapidly trans
formed from sleepy melancholy,
unattractive. provincial town to
something like a European capi-
tai. Its stores are full of luxuries,
jewels, rich furs. silks, lingerie, eX-
pensive CONNECTIONS, perfumes and
cosmetics Everybody seems TO
have ample money to buy these ar
ticles. A tide of prosperity is now
flowing through the country.
There Is not sufficient room in
the capital for the thousands of
Slavs who want to come here from
the united provinces. Several thou
sand new buildings are under con-
atruction, the streets are being re-
paved, parks. public squares and
an esplanade are planned. new
royal palace and a new parliament
building are nearing completion,
the construction of a great stadium
is contemplated, and the govern
ment is offering prizes Of 100000
francs for the best plan for the
improvement and Identification of
the city.
you won't know Belgrade IN
another five years." it's citizens say
proudly. 1--WE shall have capital
worth OF q nation of 5000, 600 peo-
pie and city that will attract Eu-
ropeans."
1t is a city of strong contrasts.
In the heart of the business, bank
ing and shopping sections the visitor
sees many peasants, herdsmen and
handmade carts drawn by the i'm.
memorial OK.
An American visitor was startled
to see an aged ex-soldier carrying
a coffin on his back through the
crowded shopping district of the
capital. II was explained that the
Serbian undertakers made their
deliveries of coffins TO their pat
rons in this fashion. Such incon-
gruities are constantly to be seen
IN, thn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
AUTOMOBILE STRUCK
BY A TRAIN; 3 DEAD

FL Paso. Tex. Jan. "a Russell
Hignett, IS, and Erman Hignett,
20, We're instantly killed. and Carl
Hignett, 16. received injuries which
resulted in his death twenty
minutes later. when the car IN
which they were riding was struck
by a Southern Pacific passenger
train at a grade crossing twenty
miles east of here at 10:45 a, m.
today. The train was travelling at
high speed and the bodies were
badly mangled. The victims We're
the sons of James E. Hignett, Ell
Paso building contractor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
0MTVEDT AND HAUGEN
WIN SKtT0URNAMENT
tBy The Associated Press }

Cary Ills, Jan. 22.-Ragnar
Omtvedt and Lars Haugen won the
national ski tournament here to-
day. Omtvedt won the national
amateur title and Haugen, who
comes from Denver, captured the
national professional champion
ship.
Haugen broke two ribs on his
first jump but made two more
leaps that gained for him the pro-
fessional honors.
The slide was unusually bad, due
to the tnn coating of snow, and
there were many spills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

The sacristian zampini gave abb
solution, and the cardinals
sprinkled holy water, while the
ponitentieries chanted prayers,
answered by the kneeling on
lockers. Immediately afterward,
the doors were opened to the null
titudes desirous of looking for the
last time on the departed pontiff.
Cardinals Informed.
The sacred congregation con-
vened this morning when the car
dinals We're informed of the pope's
death. With the exception of
Cardinal Gasparri, the papal sec
retary of state, they gathered in
Benedict's private apartment. Gas
parri in due and solemn form, es-
corted by the Swiss guard in full
dress and accompanied by the
prelates and acolytes of the Rev
erned Apostolic chamber, entered
the apartments a few minutes lat
er, He will administer the holy
see during the interregnum.
Cardinal Gasparri, surrounded
by the cardina/, then proceeded
to verify the death of Benedict,
extending over the lifeless form a
silver wand and crying out "Gia-
como! Giacomo! Giacomo"
He opened the certificate of
death and declared:
"Dominus Papa Noster Mortuus
Est, thus announcing officially
the pope's death.
On leaving the pontificial cham
bers, Cardinal Gasparri, still es-
corted by the Swiss guard, de-
scended to the first floor, where
the sacred congregation convened,
commencing its deliberations at
10 o'clock.
Time of Death.
The official and semi-official
vatican organs give O'clock as
the time of the Popes death and
the Rome newspapers do likewise.
Cardinal Pizzardo. in describing
the last moments, said to the AS
ISOLATED Press correspondent who
was the only American newspaper
representative admitted to the
ante chamber:
When the end was near. I was
calied from my chamber and hur-
rled quickly to the pontiff's bed
room. That was few minutes
before six o'clock. I saw the holy
father breathe his last AS the
other prelates knelt beside the ST.
lent and lifelessN form, I asked that
| might tell the news to the press.
! thereupon hurried to the ante
chamber where several newspaper
men We're waiting events and in
formed them that the pope had
died.
The cardinal was asked at what
hour death occurred and he re-
Piled:
Exactly at this minute"
AT this moment the bells of St.
Peters struck the first stroke of
six O'clock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
GENERAL TURNER DEAD.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 22.--
Brig. Gen. Asher Clayton Turner,
U. S. A., retired, veteran of botn
the civil and Spanish-American
wars. is dead at the Preside here.
He was retired from active service
in 1904 after forty years with the
military.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
JURY DISMISSED.

Los Angeles. Calf. Jan. 22.--
The jury which tried Joseph
Studer, formerly of Peoria. H.,
here for the alleged murder Of his
S5-year-old mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Studer, disagreed last night and
was dismissed. 1t had dcliberated
twenty-four hours. Date of Studer's
retrial was set at next Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

Rome, Jan. %, (By the Associated Press )-Arayed
in full canonicals with golden mre, gloves and ring the
body of Benedict XIV lies in state in the throne
the floor Immediately below the apartment in which he
died
For many hours today, to the room where he had
made his fight for life came stream of officials the
Others Then late in the afternoon in gorgeous process
sion composed of paatne guards gendarmes, the Swiss
guard secret chamberlans and honorary chamberlans
the body soemny transported down the royal stair
case through cementne hail. into the throne where
placed raised catafalque, before which the
whole dplomatic corps paid devout reverence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
WEDDING DATE SET.

London, Jan. 22.-It was Off
cially announced today that the
wedding of Princess Mary and Wis.,
count Lascelles will take place
February 2S,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Jan. 22.--New
Mexico: Fair. Monday, colder cast
of the mountains; Tuesday, fair.
Arizona: Fair Monday and Tues
day; not much change in temper
ature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
POPE'S BODY, CLAD IN
PAPAL ROBES, LIES IN
STATE IN THRONE ROOM
NOTABLES FILE PAST TO LOOK
ON THE Departed HOLY father

Sacred Congregation Convenes and the Car
dinals Are Informed of the Pontiffs Death;
Hour of His Demise is Given as 6 a. m; Gas
parri to Act During the Interregnum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

too weak to overcome the over
whelming attack.
His eyes were half closed as he
lapsed into Inconsistencies while
the terrible mastery (which pneu-
monia had won over the pontiff's
logged resistance. now began it's
rapid extinction of his slender
hold on life.
His heart rapidly weakened.
and at a. m, it was certain that
the end was close. Accordingly.
Cardinals Gasparri, Sampe and
Pizzardo, and all the pontifical
household, were notified that the
end was approaching. Cardinal
Gasparri entered the bed cham
ber at $50, walking with short,
rapid steps to the bedside of the
dying pontiff He had been there
only nine minutes when the pope
breathed his last.
Cardinal Giorgi. grand peniten-
teary attended the pope through
out the night. saying first mass
for His Holiness shortly after
midnight. He was assisted by
Monsignor Respighe, prefect of
ceremonies and by Monsignors
Testoni, Piermotti and Magma
menti.
Only half an hour before he
died, his holiness tried to lift
himself UP and wished to dress
himself, but he was so weak he
sank back. His hands and feet
were numb. 1t was at this mo-
tContinueo on l.age Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23
MOTHER AND SON
BRUTALLy SLAIN
POLICE believe
DeCapitated Bodies Are
Found in a Room in Chi
cago, Tightly Sealed, and
the Gas Turned On.
my The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 22.--The decapi-
tated bodies of Mrs. Margaret
Tierney, &c, and her S-year- old
son, Ralph, today were found in
their home, .brutally murdered
with a hatchet which was found
nearby The room had been tight
ly closed and the gas turned on,
but the coroner said there was
no doubt that both were dead
long before the murderer fled.
Patrick Tierney, Mrs. Tierney's
husband, is sought.
Ralph's body was tightly clasp
ed in his mothers arms
William Brennan, landlord of
the building in which the Tier
neys lived, told the police Tier
ney several time had threatened
Mrs. Tierney. San Francisco police
have been asked to look up rela-
tions of Tierney.
The police learned Mr.. Tierney
has been unable to obtain work
for some time and that the fam
lily had moved several times re-
Gently. According to the stories
told to the police by neighbors,
Mrs. Tierney frequently said that
her husbands nerves were bad
and that she feared a breakdown.
She recently had obtained employ
ment as forewoman in a. laun-
dry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tierney met In
San Francisco when she was do
ing war work, according to intor-
nation here. The police said they
had learned that the romance
was case of love at first sight.
San Francisco, Calf Jan. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. P. f. Mihan, living
at No. Is Vicksburg street here,
parents of Marjorie Tierney. slain
in Chicago, received their first
news of the tragedy from newspa-
per men tonight. They were al
most overcome w:lcn told of her
death and that of her baby. Milan
is q steamboat captain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-23

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the univel ~:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
VICTIM OF NIGHT ATTACK
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN FOUND
UNDER APARTMENT WINDOW
EARLY THIS MORNING.

Memphis, Tenn, Aug. 3O.-Dr. Ar
thur johnson, a prominent physician
was this morning found unconscious
under his apartment window with a
fractured skull, and probably fatally
injured. When examined his apart
ment showed evidences Of a tremend-
GUS battle. His roommate said he
was awakened this morning by a
terrific pounding on his door, but
returned to bed without investigating
the cause. DR.. Johnson is widely
known physician of the city and the
cause for his injury is a mystery.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-08-31
LAWYERS PLEA
FOR REPRIEVE
FRANTIC EFFORT BEING MADE
TO SAVE ATLANTA YOUTH
FROM CHAIR.

Atlanta, Ca, Aug. 30.-A last
frantic effort is today being made to
save the life of FRANK Dupre, the
youthful bandit who in last February
shot and killed Detective Walker,
following the robbery by Walker of
a large jewelry store here. Lawyers
who have the case In charge today
appealed to Judge HUMPHREYS, the
trial Judge, in an effort to prevail on
him to sign a bill of exceptions,
which would act as stay of judg-
ment. When this failed last plea
was made to Governor Hardwick for
6 few days reprieve in order that the
case might be morethoroughly in
vestigated.