davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
INDECENT DANCING
MUST BE STOPPED IN
NEW YORK, is ORDER

New York. Dec. 9.-New York
today was washed by terpsicho.
rean reform wave. Proprietors OF
four hundred public dance halls ia
the Greater City were warned by
Police Commissioner Mrs. George
". Loft, that they would be Jailed
II they didn't put a stop to "inde-
cent demoralizing dancing"
We have tried to regulate dane.
ing with women police" said Mrs
Loft. and we have failed. The
regular police force, therefore, has
been ordered to arrest proprietors
and floor managers who permit
violations of the dancing rules we
have made.
"Cheek-to-cheek dancing and
movements known as the scandal
walk, the cradle rock, the Chicago
camel, the syncopating shimmy,
and the chicken shakes are terri
BILE. They must cease"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
EX-GOV. PRINCE
Of NEW MEXICO,
AGED 80, DIES
Distinguished Citizen OF the
State for Many Years
SuCCumbS at His Old
Home at Flushing, |. l.

Santa Fe. Dec. 9--News has been
received here of the death IaSt
night in Flushing, /. l. Of J." Brad
ford Prince. at the age t 50 years.
Governor of New Mexico fIom 1883
to 1893, and previously chief justl e
of the territorial supreme court
from 1879 to 1892, Mr, Prince had
q long and distinguished career In
public service, was noted as a
writer of historical subjects, and
prominently identified with irriga e
tion, horticulture. mining ana other
rDhases Of the development Of New
Mexico and the southwest. Born in
Flushing, he was u member OF the
New York state assembly from
1871 TO 1876, father of the consti-
tutional amendments of 1874
member of the New York senate,
1S7G-77, delegate TO the republican
national conventions of 1868 and
1876 and was a member Of the leg
islative council OF New Mexico in
1903. He served as president of
the trans-Mississippi commercial
congress, international mining con-
gress, was vice president of the
national irrigation congress, and
was connected ith l.lany other in
dustrial and development organi-
cations state and national; served
as president OF and on the govern
ing boards Of numerous state insti-
tutions, was president of the New
Mexico Historical society. and a
member OF the Order of the Gin
cinnati. Mayflower Descendants
and other patriotic societies.
Governor Prince, senior lay dep
uty of the Episcopal church, for
years took a prominent part in the
work of that organization and was
president of a number of it's socie-
ties. He was author OF m; ny his
torlcal works dealing with early
days in both cast and southwest
and a leader in the republican
party In New Mexico. Mrs. Prince
is in Santa Fe. Announcement OF
the funeral services will be made
later. it was said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
REMISSION Of
FRANCE s DEBT
BY ENGLAND IS
A POSSIBILITY
Bonar Law Says the Gov
ernn1ent Is Willing to
Consider the Question Of
Its Cancellation
STATEMENT MADE AT
PREMIER'S PARLEY
Question Hinges Upon a
Reparation8 Settlement
Satisfactory to Great
Britain Being Made

London, Dec. 10 Cby the Asso-
ciated Press Premier Bonar Law
caused a sensation at the second
session of the allied premiers this
afternoon, when, in the course Of
his reply to M. Poincare's mora
torium plan, he gave clear indica- =
tion that the British government
would be quite willing to reconsider
the question of cancellation of the
French debt. provided such n step
was made possible by reparatlons
settlement satisfactory to Great
Britain.
Mr.. Bonar Law had previously
intimated that Americas insistence
on the payment Of the British debt
had made it very difficult for Eng
land to discuss remission of the
French war debt.
The British prime minister's dec
larations at the afternoon meeting
greatly encouraged Premier Poin.
care, who was extremely pessimis-
tic early in the day over the out
come of the conversations.
While the premiers are far from
an accord as yet. it was said by the
French delegation this evening that
Bonar Laws pronouncement on the
debts had made an agreement
much more likely.
The British prime minister brief
~ outlined the kind of settlement
lie desired q moratorium sufficient
TO enable Germany to re-establish
her finances and credit and stabll-
ize the mark, no military action of
any character by the French and
q reduction Of the indemnity to be-
tween thirty ana forty billion gold
marks.
This statement is expected to
have the effect of making M. Poin-
care more conciliatory and less in
clined to talk about military meas
ilres, although he himself believes
that military measures would not
prove very effective. Another new
element which may help the con-
terence is an agreement deyelepeu
tonight when it brcanne known. that
Karl Bergman, German repara-
tions chief had arrived in London
with Chancellor Cuno's new scheme
for settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
OMAHA GIRL SHOT BY
UNIDENTIFIED MAN

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 9.-Miss AL
ice Rhineland, ~, was shot and al
most instantly killed by an uniden-
titled man about o'clock this
morning. The assailant is said to
have broken into her apartment.
The murderer was said to be de-
scribed as short, dark and apr ar
emily of italian descent, escaped in
an automobile. The family in an
adjoining apartment heard the
girls screams and saw the murder
er dash down the stairs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MERGER VOTED
BY COMMITTEE
Of RAIL UNIONS
International Amalgamation
Of 16 Standard 0rgani-
cations Is Decided Upon
at Chicago Meeting

Chicago, Dec. . (by the Associat-
ed Press) An international ANAL
gatnation committee Of fifty Ihem-
bers, haylrg for IFS purpose the
amalgaInlticl, Of the sixteen stan
dard organizations OF railway cm-
ployes into one body, was voted
here today at a conference Of 800
delegates, claiming to represent be-
tween 5000 and 1000 locals Of the
sixteen unions.
Tie membership Of the commit
tee as well as its officers viii be
selected at the final meeting to-
morrow. The meeting today func-
toned under the direction Of the
Minnesota Railroad shop crafts
legislative committee, working
since September as the national
amalgamation committee among
railroad employees.
Program Adopted
The program was adopted at inc
conference by resolution, calls for
an attempt through the executive
heads of the sixteen unions 10 call
an international conference TO taho
up the amalgamation question.
Failing in this the resolution calls
for institution from the ranks OF
each organization Of referendum
movements to amend existing by
laws and constitutions to permit
joining the amalgamated pinn'
Where the second recourse fails.
institution of action at the next m
ternational convention is called for
The plan Of amalgamation as
adopted, calls for the consolidation
Of the sixteen unions into an exec
utive council with two members
from each union. Later it is plan
ned to unite the unions into SIX
units, one each for enginemen; tho
train service: train control; ofticei
station; freight and express; me-
chanical trades, and maintenance
of way. The later organization
would have an executive body OF
forty-six with eight representatives.
from each unit.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
FORD SEEKS AN
EXPORT OUTLET
ON EAST COAST
Company Has a S30,000,-
900 Program of I'M
provements to Be Com
pIeted Within IL Months

Boston, Dec, 9.-llenry Ford,
visiting New England for the Sec
ond time in a month to decide on
the site for an export terminal for
the Ford Motor company, said to-
day that he considered the present
wave OF stock dividend declarations
by corporations business neces-
sity, but added that his company
would make no such distribution
this year.
We are expanding steadily" he
said. I'VE have q 100000, 900 pro-
gram Of Improvement to be com
pleted within a year. We won't de-
clare any stock dividends, only the
regular cash dividends, and we will
spend them in the same way that
we have in the past; that Is. on
extensions and Improvements"
Ford said he thought the popu-
lar practice Of declaring stock diyi-
dendS ives an "instinctive process"
OF corporations TO protect earnings
that stood ON the books as surplus
against an attempt by the govern
ment 10 set at them when more
revenues are wanted to swell the
already large public payroll
I don't think that these stock
dividend declarations are u form
Of avoiding legitimate taxation"
he added. THE stock they give is
only paper but it gives the stock
bolder q somewhat better claim for
his share Of the earnings. II
doesn't seem reasonable to tax the
surplus, does it, when the surplus
comes from earnings and earnings
have already been taxed?
THE Ford company aims to
keep a good big surplus. We con-
it the same as our coal bin,
Cold weather comes and we draw
on it. Bad times come and we can
fall back on our surplus. 1t is an
insurance against o falling off in
business. We are going solid all
winter, and our surplus is the rcaS-
on we feel that We are going
straight through with our pro-
gram"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
ABANDONS
RUSSIA ON THE
STRAITS ISSUE
M. Tchitcherin Is Highly
Satisfied With Turkey;
Warns Against Trusting
the Allied Nations

Lausanne, Dec. 9.-Proof that
bolshevik Russia is highly dissatis-
fled with Turkey because Ismet
Pasha has abandoned the Russians
on the question of the Dardanelles
was found today when M. Tchit-
cherin, the soviet war minister, is
sued an urgent invitation to the
Turkish journalists, and in the
course OF 81 long speech warned
them of the dangers of placing
their trust in the allied nations.
NJ. Tchitcherin did not want to
say anything in the way OF critl'
cism OF the Turkish plenipotentl-
aries but thought the Turkish peo-
pie at home should know of the
trend of things at Lausanne. lie
had a distinct impression, he said,
that war between Turkey and the
powers was still going on. Usually
wars were fought on the battle
field, but at Lausanne the war was
being waged around the green
table and the goal was to separate
Turkey from Russia. Afterwards
the great powers would defeat
Turkey and Russia separately.
France Abandons Turkey
Tchitcherin charged that France
had abandoned Turkey in favor Of
England, and the consideration
was probably some concessions on
the reparations problem from Eng
land
"But it remains to be seem" he
continued. "how far France and
England will agree when the Brus-
sells conference is held
He rejoiced that Turkey and
Russia had final come together
because they were vitality import
ant to each other; their interests
were the same.
"The independence and strength
Of Turkey is security for Russia"
he added, "and Turkey cannot be
strong and independent unless the
straits are closed"
The bolshovilS leader declared
that to allow foreign warships to
pass through the straits woula
mean the handing over Of Constan-
tinople to the nation with the
strongest navy. Naval units would
seize Constantinople, then attack
Russia. Therefore. If Constantine
pie was in danger Russia also was
in terror.
Turning his attention to Eng
land. Tchitcherin told the Turkish
correspondents that Great Britain
had her eye OH northern Persia.
The way 20 northern Persia was
through the Caucasus; tie way to
the Caucasus was through the Dar-.
danelles. He asserted that the Rus
Continued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
DUKE OF LEINSTER is
EN- ROUTE TO AMERICA

London, Dec. 9.-The Duke OF
keinster sails today on the steam
ship Baltic for New York to com
plete arrangements for his propos-
ed race across the Atlantic next
year against William Washburn
Nutting, each man to sail a twelve
ton ketch, singlehanded.
Mr. Nutting, who issued the
challenge for the race, is commo-
dore of the Cruising Club Of Amer
lea
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
PLAN DEMONSTRATION
IN MADRID SUNDAY

Madrid. Dec. 9.--The demon
stration organized for Sunday in
the streets of Madrid to demand
the accusation of those persons re-
sponsible for the Moroccan disas-
ter has taken immense proper
tions.
One hundred associations have no.
titled the Ateneo. which organized
the demonstration, OF their inten-
tion to participate.
The soldiers have received orders
TO remain In their barracks while
officers have been instructed not
to approach the route of the DEM
onstration under severe penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MORE THAN 6 MILLION
A YEAR Is THE COST
OF RUNNING HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 9.--It
costs more than $6,000,00 yeaI
to run Harvard university. The
annual statement of the treasurer
Charles Francis Adams. made pub
lie today, shows that the total ex-
penditure reached tho sum OF
S6,045,071, involving an operating
deficit of $77,536.63, for the year
ending June 80. The deficit, how.
ever, was much smaller than that
of the preceding year, when the
university ran behind over $685.
400
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MORE THAN 100000
RUSSIANS MUST HAVE
RELIEF THIS WINTER

New York. Dec. 9,-More than
100000 Russians must be given
relief this winter, Col. William n.
Haskell, chief representative in
Russia of the American relief adj
ministration, declared today on his
arrival on the steamship Bcren-
garia. or this number, he said.
the American relief workers will
care for 4.000,000 the others will
receive relief from the soviet gov
ernment
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MARSHALL is BARRED
FROM THE SENATE BY
DlMINU7IVE PAGE BOY

Washington, Dec. 9.-Former
Vice President Marshall visited the
capitol today but was barred from,
the senate chamber by a diminu-
tive page boy
That's all right; 1 used TO work
here, Mr.. Marshall said, but the
page, the youngest and newest of
the flock. refused to admit him TN
til he was well introduced.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MAN SENTENCED TO
SHOVEL SNOW UNTIL
CHINOOK WIND BLOWS

Centralia, Wash. Dec. 9.--Tred
Wood arrested by police for
drunkenness, has been sentenced IN
police court here to shovel snow
until the chinook winds bow"
II don't know what a chinook
wind is, but il can't blo~ too soon
for me" Wood Informed the
judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Political observers at the nation
al capital viii watch closely the
early activities of the newly formed
progressive bloc organized by
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin
with the ayowed intention of work
ing for government reforms and
innovations. The bloc, consisting
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
NEGRO is LYNCHED

Morrilton, Ark, Dec. 9.--Less
Smith, negro who shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Deputy Sher-
iff Gran Parish. when he attempt
ed to arrest the negro this after
noon, was taken from jail and
lynched here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
FIVE PERSONS KILLED

Oklahoma City. Okla. Dec. o.
Five persons were killed. three of
them children. and five others in
jured when a motor car ran off
culvert and fell into ditch of
water five miles south of Okla
homa City on the Norman road to-
night
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
CARDINAL DIES

Santiago, Spain, Dew. (by the
Associated Press.-Cardinal Martin
de Herrera Y dc Ia Inglesia. arch
bishop of Compostella for 33 years
died today lie was 81 years OF
age.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
EXPLOSION KILLS SIX

New York, Dec. Silk men
were injured, two probably fatally
when the boilers in the steamship
F'ritzoe, in dry dock in Brooklyn,
blew up this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
MONSTER INCUBATOR

Cleburne, Texas, Dec. 9.--An in-
cubator capable Of Matching four
thousand eggs at time is being
installed here by r ", farrell and
John Il, Daley.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
w E A T H E r
FORECAST

Denver, Doc. 9.--New Mexico:
Sunday. fair, warmer north and
west portions. Monday, unsettled,
rain or snow and colder north por-
tion. Monday, unsettled, rain or
snow and colder north portion.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
unsettled. probably snow north,
rain south portion Sunday night or
Monday. Warmer Sunday, colder
Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

Of thirty~four republican and DEM
ocratic senators and representa-
tives and elects" to both houses,
plans, among other things to fight
for amendments to the constitu-
tion providing for the adjustment
of the electoral college and the ear
lier meetings of newly formed con-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10

crosses; a more extensive primary
system, extending even to the pres
idential election, revision of the
revenue law, rejection of the ad-
ministrations ship subsidy plan,
impeachment Of Attorney General
Daugherty and recognition Of So
Wet Russia. The bloc is shown at
Its first meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-10
LOCAL REPnRr

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
BEAUTIFUL EXERCISES GIVEN BY STUDENTS
OF THE CONVENT OF PERPETUAL ALTERATION

The following closing exercises win be
given by the students OF the Convent Of
Perpetual Alteration, at the school. on
the corner Of LaRua and Tenth avenue,
this afternoon at four o'clock This
pretty exercise will be witnessed by
many friends and parents OF the classes.
Salute to the Coiors-duet ~ Anthony
Misses r. r. wilkins and b. Muller.
Cinderella Two-step Englemann -
Violins Miss a. ARIZONA and e. Pfeiffer;
piano, Miss @. Pfeiffer
Rainbow Dance and Song Little Girls
accompanied by Miss A. l.. Villa.
yiennese Waltz Duet - Schytte -
Misses M. ARIZONA and G. Pfeiffer
Coons' Drill-Boys accompanied by
Miss r. Barone.
In Knightly schoebel--
Misses NJ. Aron and X Mills.
A Bowl OF Roses, Clarke, vocal SOLO
Miss Virginia Henderson, accompanied
BY Miss e. Barone
The First MISUNDERSTANDING
p. Currie and s. McAdam.
Shoemaker John, action song-Little
boys accompanied by Miss NJ. ARIZONA.
Under Marching Orders Duet -
Morrison--Aaiss p Muller and M. Rey-
mundo.
The Harvest Moon. cronish. vocal solo
Miss I. Hurley accompanied by Miss B.
Muller.
IN the ead-Duet--Lightfall-
NJ. Reinschmidt and H. Cuttings.
Jolly Darkies, Bechter-Duet-- Misses
j. Barone and n Dufilho
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

The beautiful May Festival. which was
to have been given at the Knox Presby-
terrain church on Monday afternoon, was
postponed on account Of the rainy wealth
err. nevertheless the public win have the
opportunity OF attending this pretty af-
fair as it win be given in the church
parlors. this evening at 1850 o'clock. rain
or shine.
The same pretty program. consisting
Of a pagent. tableaux and other lovely
musical numbers viii be carried out,
with the exception Of the May Pole num-
Der which has been subtracted from the
program. The decorations OF flowers.
potted plants and festoons OF various
colors Of crepe paper, win lend to the
attractlveness OF this springtime festival
The program IS as follows:
solo. Ann Hardy.
Recitation: Ruth oiensiSy.
Whistling solo, Florence Morgan.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

Freeman, Henry Ward, chatham Sans
bury, woodrow Gates, Paul Bradford,
Albert Anderson.
Grade 2-Sec. A
Eva King. Dorothy Filette. Lillian
Gerelds, Eva Boutwell,, Mary Knauff. Ida
Bear, Dorothy Pryor. Bessie sansbury,
Rose Tyler, Rob Roy Purdy, Henry Clay
White, ]. B. Guttmann, Edward McCas-
kin Pete Gallager, Jim Leonard
Grade S-Sec B.
Helen Kohler, Alma Witch, Sarah
Hughes, Billie Bowman.
Grade 3-Sec. A.
jeanette Hendricks, Jewell Nelson,
Sheila White, Marjorie Tyler. Doris
Seals, Elizabeth SPRINGFIELD, Georgia
Gingles, Duncan McDavid, Barry Cole.
Robert Reed, Harry Hayes.
Grade 4-Sec. B.
Curtis Brewton, Jennie Ruth Jernigan,
Bertha Dessonneck, Bill Holland, yester
Waite, Lawrence Wilson. Ruth Bradford,
Christine Hood, Franklyn Pryor. Thorn
as Wicke
Grade 4-Sec. A.
Billy Clemens, Wade Morgan, Elizabeth
Siddons, Blanche Morgan, Kathryn Mar
tin, Vivian Holcomb, Flora Guttmann,
Mary Graham, Elizabeth Cole. Esther
Bum. Thelma Arlington. Dorothy Born
Helen Cole, Thomas Deweese.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31

Comrades Waltz Duet - Rolfe -
Misses A. Brewton and l. Sanders.
Following this delightful program OF
musical selections there win be play
Seeking the Servant in which the cast
Of characters win be as follows:
Madame Grosbinet-Niss NJ ARIZONA.
Anastasia Cher daughter)-Miss A. L.
villa.
Mary Ann eliza Smith. from England
Miss G. Pfeiffer.
(, Cleopatra johnson, a negress-NIiss T..
NJ Williams
Bridget Flanagan. from England =
Miss X. Mills
Amanda Widgery Fishhook from Maine
Miss r. e. wilkins.
Rat-in-the- an Indian squaw -
Miss A. B. Wise.
Carmencita, a Spanish Dancer Miss
v. Henderson.
o. Fudge. from Japan-NIiss NJ. Aron
Hop Sing from China-AIiss l. Touart
Armina Benibouffe, Turkish Woman
Miss G. Rupert.
Again, upon conclusion of this bright
little play, the musical numbers will be
continued, as follows:
The Passing Band-Duet-Engle mann
Misses F. Bombay and E. Barone.
Dazumel-Duet-Misse A L. FORBADE
and NJ. o'Nei1l.
Angels Serenade-Duet-Brag vio-
lin: Misses v. Henderson and A. ARIZONA;
piano, Miss G. Pfeiffer.
Red, White and Blue-Drill by girls,
accompanied by Miss 3. Muller.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
PHONE 38 FROM
1OA. NJ TO 6 P. M.
CALENDAR OF SOCIAL EVENTS

WEDNESDAY. MAY 31.-
Beautiful entertainment given by
pupils OF the Sisters OF Perpetual
Alteration. at Convent, 912 f. La
Rua street at p. m. Public is in
vited to come.
Beautiful May festival which was to
have been given on the Knox Pres
byterian church lawn. will be
given in the church building, at 4
y. m. Same lovely program win
feature the event.
Shower to be given for new rectory
by ladies of the Altar society of
st. Stephens church. Public is cor
daily invited; hours from to 9
D. m.
Postponed operetta, Mother Goose
Island" given by the children OF
the Agnes AIcReynolds school, will
be at p. m. in the school build
ing. This exercise is under the
direction Of Mrs. Mia Osborne
Bell.
THURSDAY, JUNE, T.
Meeting, Calendar society, Gadsden
street Methodist church, 8 D. m.
Hostess, Mrs. Ebert Clubbs, 1907
T.. Blount st.
Sunday school building
Regular meeting, Oak Grove Wood
men Circle No. 4, Moose hall p.
I'm.
Meeting OF Board or sisterhood of
Temple Beth FL hostess, Mrs. Alex
Friedman, 225 w. DeSoto street,
p. m.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-31
CAST OF CHARACTERS IN MOTHER GOOSE ISLAND
CHILDREN'S OPERETTA POSTPONED FROM MONDAY

The children's operetta, Mother
Goose Island" presented by Mrs. Nita
Osborne Benn's music class of the
Agnes McReynolds school, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock at the school
building, if the weather permits. This
pretty event was postponed from Mon
day afternoon. Friends and patrons Of
the school are cordially invited to
visit the school on this lovely occasion
The program is as follows:
In the story of the operetta, Miss
Bright, school teacher, promises to
take her children to visit Mother
Goose Island and become personally
acquainted with that illustrious lady
and her celebrated family, whom
they have always supposed lived only
in story books.
After several pretty solos and Choir
uses they start on their journey and
on arriving at Mother Goose Island,
they are happily surprised to find
there, such famous people as Jack
Horner," DO Peep" King Cole" and
his 'Fiddlers Three" and many others
of equal fame all beautifully cos
TUNED and singing:
We are like the flowers that abound
In a leafy forest near the ground,
And although by children were never
seen,
We are always dancing on this green.
We tried every way to attract people
on the other shore,
But somehow, they don't seem to I'M
derstand just what our signals
for.