davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
70 AaILE GALE SWEEPS over THE
City REMOVING MANY ROOFS and
SERIOUSLY INJuRING 2 PERSONS
Slight Damage to Roofs and Chimneys Re-
ported in All Parts of City; Roof of Old Oc-
cidental Building Thrown Into Central
Avenue; High School Annex Damaged.

, night that they were probably not
of fatal type although there were
several long cuts and heavy bruises
where the r.y.ng bricks and glass
had struck him as he drove past.
Blowing seventy miles an hour
by register at the university, the
sudden gale yesterday caught the
roof Of the old Occidental building.
now owne1 by the New Mexico
Children's Home and Hospital
society and completely tore it off
and deposited it in Central avenue.
Several automobiles standing in
front Of the building were seriously
damaged, among them that of Ivan
Grunsfeld.
Mrs. Estes, who lives in one of
the upper story rooms of the build
ing, had one OF her fingers cut Off
by the falling glass. There was
some damage to the front of the
Highland pharmacy. which occu-
pies part or rns ground floor of
the building.
The tang.ec mass of roofing,
beams, boards and bricks COM
pletely filled Central avenue in
front of the building and necessi-
tated the roping off of that section
OF the street until the debris can
be removed,
Many other buildings In the city
were injured by the gale, including
the high schoo, annex which lost a
part OF its roof. Telephone poles
were blown down and several wire
less stations were ruined.
Old residents OF the city stated
yesterday that this was the first
time in thirty years that Albuquer-
que had experienced storm which
had done any material damage to
property in the city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
LIQUOR RAID IN
DENVER RESULTS
IN 80 ARRESTS
More Than 100 Officers
Participate in One of the
Largest Drives Ever Un-
dertaken in Colorado.

Denver, Colo, March 17-Eighty-
three persons. nine tf them wom-
en-, were arrested on charges OF
violating the prohibition laws in a
raid here today which federal Of
ficials declare to be the largest
ever undertaken in Colorado.
Promptly at noon more than 100
officers. working under the direc-
tion Of Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor Il. II. McClenahan, swooped
down upon the lower business dis
trict and rooming house sections.
gathered in their prisoners and
seized approximately LOCO pints [
alleged illicit liquor The entire
raid according to McClenahan,
lasted only thirty minutes.
Included among the places y mere
prisoners were taken were four
prominent hotels. twelve rooming
houses and twenty five soft drink
parlors and pool halls. Some OF
the worst bootleggers in the west.
McClenahan said, including some
old timers who raj operated in
Kansas before the days Cf ma
tional prohibition. were among
those captured.
Released on Bonds.
Approximately one~third of the
prisoners were released during 'he
afternoon, on bonds ranging from
$4,000 to $2,500. Among those
taken and released on bail was
Harry Cassidy. former big league
baseball star. Cassidy formerly
played with the washington Amer
leans the Kansas City club of the
American Association and the Den
yer team of the Western league.
MsClenahan said the raid was
made after three weeks of prelim-
mary work, during which evidence
was gathered. The officers who
conducted the raid consisted of
sixty deputy United States mar
shals sworn in for the occasion,
headed by McClenahan's aides and
other officers from the narcotic
division
Approximately seventy-five OF
the prisoners, unable to secure
bail, were taken to the county JAIL
McClenahan said none of them
would be tried before the May
term of court,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
WIND ATTA[NS
A VELOCITY OF
81 MI. AN HOUR

Especial Correspondence IL III Jc,tuHl
State College, N. NJ. March
17.--Beginning about noon to-
day, the worst sand storm in
years hit all the Mesil1a valley.
BY ] o'clock one could not see
further than one hundred
yards in front of him and this
continued all the afternoon.
About $3.50 the sand became
dark red and it was necessary
to turn the light on in the
buildings on account of dark
ness. At 8 o'clock this after
noon the weather bureau here
said that up to that time the
average velocity had been fif-
ty-four miles per hour.
One of the college barns
caught fire during the storm
and only by the work of
bucket lines for nearly an hour
We're the four large college
barns saved. Between $3.50
and 4:30 the wind became
much harder and it was neces-
sary to loosen the antennae on
the radio masts here to keep
them from being blown to the
ground. The wind shows very
little signs of abating at pres
ent.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
GREEN NECKTIES ARE
CAUSE OF HILARITY
IN THE LOWER HOUSE

Washington, March 17.-Green
neekties worn by several represen-
tatives precipitated so much st.
Patrick's day hilarity in the house
today that business was suspended
temporarily.
Representatives Kearns, Ohio,
and Ramseyer. Iowa, strolled down
the center aisle arm in arm, both
Of their cravats of the most ver-
dant hue. They became the tar
get of so much bantering from
their colleagues that members who
had the floor could. not make
themselves heard.
Acting Speaker Walsh of Massa-
chusetts finally obtained order
with the admonitions that "cele-
brations of today can be held bet
ter outside the chamber"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
Murder of 1aylor's Friend
Parallels Directors Death

Riverside, N. j., March IL
Especial )--Intimat friends in life,
John T. Brunen, one Of the coun-
William Desmond Taylor, famous
movie director, met their deaths
from gunshot wounds under sus
piciously similar circumstances.
Police had no clue to the slayers
OF either. Brunen was shot Q
death as he sat in his home here
reading a newspaper. The mur'
derer shot through the window
Taylor was shot as he sat at his
desk in his Hollywood home a few
weeks ago.
AS in the Taylor case. woman
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
NOW Is THE
TIME TO. BUILD.

If you are going to put a
new sleeping porch on your
house, or lay a new walk, this
Is the time of year to do it.
You may have in mind put
ting up a new fence, or new
clothes posts in the back yard.
All of these things and q
hundred more can be done
economically with concrete, in
a minimum of time and with
out the necessity OF calling in
help from the outside.
There is no reason why you
cannot lay a concrete walk or
drive yourself. With simple in
structions you can mix the con-
crete in the proper proper
tions. build the necessary
forms. and set the mixture.
The instructions are contain
ed in revised edition of the
concrete booklet. which is Of
fered free to any of our read
ers. To obtain a copy. fill out
and mail the coupon below.
enclosing two cents in stamps
to pay postage on it. Be sure
that your name and address
are written clearly on the
lines of the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
JURY INDICTS
EX-CASHIER OF
SANTA FE BANK


t.speeiai correspondence TO Ine journal
Santa Fe, March 17.--Robert
w. Lynn, former cashier of the
Santa Fe bank. has been in
dicted by the Santa re county
granu jury in the district court.
Three separate indictments
welu returned this afternoon.
cha sging Lynn with RESPONSE
bility for accepting deposits
when the bank was known to
be insolvent
This bank suspended on De-
cember IL, the state banking
department Announcing the
suspension was ordered be-
cause of depleted reserves
At the time of the suspension
the bank was carrying a total
of s667.000 In deposits.
The institution, reorganized
and placed on n sonnd finan-
cial footing. resumed business
on March 10,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
victim Of he
" ada elective Lower ohnB

Mighty Doris and Col. Ferari ami
NAL shows and some time ago his
daughter. Hazel married one OF
the shows lion tanners, much
against her fathers wishes.
The romance was shortlived and
Brunen later had the tanner arrest
ed for non-support. The marriage
was annulled and Hazel returned to
her fathers home. At the time Of
the marriage Brunen and his wife
are said to have had a bitter quar-
rel in which revolver shots were
exchanged.
Mrs, Brunen was upstairs in the
house when the shot which killel
her husband recently was fired,
She rushed down. Her husband
was dead.
II saw two men run from the
house and get into an auto" she
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18

told police. u opened the window
and screamed for help"
Mrs. Brunen told police that two
years ago three robbers held her
up in her home and robbed her of
$4,000. The robbers, she told the
police. threatened to come back
land get Honest John"
Police also are investigating the
tip that Brunen recently discharged
ia cook with his shows.
Taylor also was robbed some
time before his death by his valet
who has been a fugitive since.
Out of a mass Of conflicting evi-
dence and clews. County Detective
Ellis Butler believes he can run
down the murderer of Brunen SC
that the mystery will not go down
in the annals of crime as the "per-
feet crime" as the Taylor murder
promises to do.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18

appears to have figured mere or
less vaguely offstage.
Taylor's past was and remains
much of mystery in spite of the
delving of detectives and now 1t is
reported that Brunen's life was
crowded with incidents which have
never been explained.
AS when Taylor was murdered, 4
mysterious auto was seen in the
vicinity of the victims home.
Police are depending upon
BruLen's daughter, Hazel, to pro-
vide them with information which
may result in the arrest of the
murderer.
81 have some suspicious as to
who may have done the shooting,
but it is no time to talk of them
yet" she told police.
Brunen was proprietor of the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
WATTERSON FUNERAL
SERVICES TO BE HELD
ON TUESDAY, APRIL 4

Jacksonville, Fla, March H.
Funeral services for Col Henry
Watterson, veteran journalist who
died here December %. last, will
be held in the First Christian
church in Louisville, KY. on Tues
day April 4, with interment in the
family plot in Cave Hill cemetery
Immediately afterward, II ry
Watterson. his son. said today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
CRISSINGE R AND
MELLON RAPED
FOR OPPOSITION
To BONUS BILL
Representative Frear, Re-
publican, of Wisconsin,
Takes Officials to Task
for Their Attitude,
GILLETT SAYS HE Is
"0PEN TO ARGUMENT"
Speaker Brings No Message
From the President, He
Says Leaders Confer
With Hin Today, 49,.

Washington, March lI.-DeVel-
opments today in the soldiers
bonus situation included:
The return to Washington of
Speaker Gillett with the an
nouncement that lie was "open to
argument as to permitting the
bonus bill to be called up in the
house next Monday after sus-
pension of the rules.
An unexpected visit to the capi-
tol by Representative Kitchin Of
North Carolina. the democratic
house leader, who urged his party
members on the ways and means
committee to submit a minority
report opposing certain features Of
the bonus measure.
An attack on Secretary Mellon,
Comptroller of the Currency Girls
singer, Wall street and others, de-
livered in the house by Representa-
tive Frear. republican, Wisconsin.
Joint Minority Views.
An announcement by Represent
ative Treadway Of Massachusetts
that he and Representative Tilson
Of Connecticut, both republican
members Of the ways and means
committee, would submit Joint
minority views of the bonus bill
A disclaimer by Secretary Mel
lon in a letter to Representative
Frear that he had attempted in
any OF his letters regarding the
bonus legislation to ''argue the
merits of the soldiers bonus"
Returning this evening from a
trip TO Florida with President
Harding, Speaker Gillett told
newspaper men that he had
brought no message on the bonus
for house leaders from the presi-
dent. He said he was still of the
opinion expressed before he DEPART
cd from Florida that the bonus
measure should not be taken up
under a suspension of the rules, but
added that he would not make a
final decision until af er he had a
conference with his friends.
Chairman Fordney of the ways
and means committee and other
republican house leaders. expected
to confer with thl speaker at the
capitol early tomorrow. IL Mr..
Gillett refuses to entertain a mo-
ton on Monday to suspend the
rules-and there appeared to be
growing belief at the capital today
that he would-there was n posi-
bility that the house republicans
would hold party conference to-
morrow night to discuss the pro-
cedure in handling the bill under
a special rule.
Difference of Opinion.
The conference by Representa-
tive Kitchin with the democratic
members of the ways and means
committee developed q difference
of opinion among those members
as to whether there should be a
minority report. Representative
Garner, Texas, declared after the
conference that he would not sign
such report. Representative
Oldfield OF Arkansas declared that
a minority report would be filed
and that it would be signed by
some democrats who voted for the
bill.
Mr., Frear in his attack said Sec
retarv Mellon had written a letter
condemning the proposed bonus
bill without being asked by any
member Of the committee for his
opinion, and had made his lette:
of condemnation public before 1t
was received by the committee.
The Wisconsin member declared
Continued on Page Twol
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
FIGHT RACES IN
SENATE AGAINST
PACIFIC TREATY
Warfare Against RatifiCa-
ton Is Led BY France,
Johnson and Watson
Supporters Are Silent.
CBx The Associated rress.D

washington Mafch t'---AlioNile'
Sustained assault was thFo VA
Iagainst the four-power Pacitlc
treaty nv the senate irreconcila-
,,oa +o5ou oftor fine treaty :
oie' '0,'oy - +,o,.,-
.lfiehds haa atSueu aiitoh5 ~, -
selFes Ior ul i4oui aS ~ "',1t' naIied
tile p9GI liisii' ff0pei'S w
an r., allia nee, o4ts;a,t tio, ,,.a
Inc llsI.s asltiiat iattltoJ.iVt. ttr,t ~. 60
Carried loi "atu ~ ~ II rin.t,d ~ 3Il'
Lefs france Iepu'llctn' nltst i''ilS' ,
JoHllsoh III tepuollcali' Sa'Iloi lii''' ~, y,
WATSON ueilloSia a. GtG. . -, -,
series ol sPeeGllee "tiieli Gto,.,lnc, - 80,
tne senate most u NY 49, s,i - - :,
ana Wlllell uleW ~ isplS L,o't. Iat,a 49,
treaty suppotteis' 8 oet.'''ut /" III ,no
son eompaieu thG pae' WIZ ~
AHs4o-' paleae alit@ilSo ,d,tai,, i,l t'a' =,
IolL 70 snow snSt po'it 49, Toi't'''ti Vol II
meaning VI o'uei 'i'"i'
"oi us. ,I,,,oos
Ifop"sal''i" SiAtts'', W ao1,ata
IN me en- %. " titI - ~, e.,
charses Oh ptopasdiiua, s, polli Sa lga
ana AGAINST tlle uS1tSt W. i''1'e'o 49,
py lile oppo9liS ;4 2iug'' oy,i5onoo oI5 ~, 10
piouuceu any ~ itio -, U' 'nIln5 iuTi1 fa,,
slpport the assci 't0il ~ % iaf1',a,nos %aH ros
any lilNsstlsa tloil VI Illo il,A "itroi t',S,,tT
aeclaIeu ~ We a. tn VIZ ~ e''''4 "
the g,,l action oL tas sei.e.0' onn,io.. ion
ne u4seue7ioii oEot t'pp taa,. a}aon
on tlie leIin s'lt.ailSe WI Win! P''rc ~
latsely petwsen oeiist'Vs s e,onaat w l,,,9' 70
pup,icalh ,I, 3ilio, any e 5petor,, e,i,no,,+ar..
pupitcaH, Nl.ssouii' anoi9 potla opl,ol rlpcnu1iy
VI 1Ae .lsanS. e,dm,'an apegNi dacIa,i,is,
ilaue pS oeil~tol opTriset 20 so dr, ~
Tue pact 10 oe ah az diaanoe loi go 80
ference, olI iioI ~ w WIN. M i u,.
"as aHsaiieu Wy 9isa ~ ,,,ii;oxca ,,ii5,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
To HAL 7
STRIKE IN HARD
COAL FIELDS IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Mine Owners. and Workers
Committee Begin to Or
ganize for a Long Sizes
of Deliberations,
WHOLE INDUSTRY "
TO BE DELy, y,$1NT0
Miners EXpreSs/ = = s ~termin-
alton to ''GI = = the Bot
tom of Q/ and Pro-
fits Isl It.

New York, March 1.-THE
anthracite coal mine owners and
workers committee of eight to-
night began to organize for long
series of deliberations in an effort
to avert a general strike by amicc-
BILE settlement of their wage dis
agreements.
President John L. Lewis of the
international organization of the
United Miners, and Samuel d.
Warmer, chairman of the opera
tors policies committee, both
members Of the committee Of
eight, were optimistic. They eN-
pressed doubt, however. that a new
wage scale could be drawn in
time to prevent suspension of min
ing operations in the hard coal
field on April /.
The whole mining industry, from
the digging of the coal in the col
lieries, to the shipment, distribu-
ton and sale to the consuming
public, will be taken into consid-
GRAFTON in negotiating the new con-
tract, it was said.
Thorough Probe Forecast.
The miners expressed a deter
mination to get down to the bot
tom of costs and profits" The
owners are equally emphatic in as
serting that every angle of the in
dustrY should be gone into.
despite the great divergence o.
views with which we begin nego-
tiations. I believe tie committee
intends honestly to try to work out
a solution of the wage problem in
the anthracite Mines was the
statement of Mr.. Lewis.
Neither he nor Mr.. Warriner,
speaking for tie operators would
predict upon what basis wages
Of the miners would be computed;
whether the demands of the uni
versal adoption Of the checkoff
system would be considered. or
how long it was desired that the
contemplated new contract should
extend.
'0Fhe labor situation is constant
ly changing" said Mr.. Warriner.
"The cost Of living Is going down
and there is considerable unem-
ployment. Higher wages in the
coal industry are impossible at this
time. The public would have to
pay the increase and it is not pre-
pared to do So"
Mr.. Warriner refused to esti-
mate what portion of a possible
cut in miners wages might be re-
Elected in reduced prices Of coal to
the consumer.
Cost of Production.
"It costs $3.50 I, ton to produce
anthracite coal at the mine" he
asserted. Seventy per cent of this
is labor cost.
But, inasmuch as 40 per cent of
the coal mined is CT buckWheat
size and only suitable for steam
purposes, we sell it at below the
cost of labor, thereby losing money
on 40 per cent of our business
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
M'AD00 COUNSEL FOR
THE BANK OF ITALY
tBy Tho Associated Press. ,

San Francisco, Calf. March
disappointment of william
G. McAdoo as general counsel
for the Bank of Italy. one of
the largest banking institu-
tions In this state, was an
nounced today. Mr.. McAdoo
had been of counsel for the
bank while he was practicing
in New York, the announce
ment said, and his removal to
California gave opportunity
for the more important APP
pointmcnt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
ATTEMPT is MADE TO
ROB SANTA FE TRAIN

Galesburg, Ill, March 17.-An
attempt was made to rob Santa ITe
train No. Z, mail express from Chi
cago to the coast, near Williams
field, ILL.,, twenty-five miles from
here, last night when robbers
threw several packages from the
express car. presumably with the
intention of returning later and
recovering them. The express
packages were recovered by the
agent at Williamsfield.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
HOUSE PLANS To
VOTE ON ARMY 8
SIZE ON MONDAY
LEADE Rs STATE
Difference of Opinion Is
Voiced By Republican
ChieftainS Over the Size
Of the Fighting Force.
GENERAL DEBATE ON
MEASURE CONCLUDED
Membership Seems to Be
Divided Into 3 Groups,
With Party Lines DiSre-
garded to Certain Extent.

Washington, March IA diff
ference Of opinion was voiced by
republican leaders in the house to-
day over the size of the army dur
ing consideration of the army ap-
preparation bill, No sooner had
Chairman Kahn, of the military af-
fairs committee, expressed opposi-
Ition to any reduction in the en-
listed or officer strength than Rep
|resentative Mondel, republican
leader, declared he approved action
Of the subcommittee which framed
the bill in providing that by July
/, the enlisted personnel of the
regular army must be cut to 49,
600 men and the number of Off
GERS decreased to 1000.
General debate was concluded
late today and indications were
that the house would reach a vote
tomorrow or Monday on sections Of
army.
Membership Divided.
With party lines dtsregarded to
4 certain extent, the house mem-
bership appeared to be divided i'm
to three main grOups-one deter
mined to stand by the COMMITTEES
recommendations, another prepar-
ing to demand an army of 100000
men, while the third was lining up
in support of the war department
which requested a pay allowances
sufficient to maintain 10000 men
and 10000 officers during the CONF
ing fiscal year.
Republican members were re-
ported in all three camps while
most OF the democrats were eX-
pected by their leaders to join the
Small army" forces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. March 17.-New
Mexico: Fair west, rain or snow
extreme east portion Saturday:
colder east of mountains; Sunday,
fair.
Arizona: Fair Saturday and
Sunday; continued cold Saturday;
rising temperature Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-18
FLU AT pENITENTTNRY,

Santa Fe, March 17.-Fifty-seven
ases of flu are reported at the state
penitentiary here today. the state
bureau of public health announces.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22

because he invoked senatorial cour-
tesy" AS the plain people outside the
senate would put it, he made it per-
sonal matter. The final compromise,
laboriously reached, restored prac-
tically everything in the original bill
except the money for roads and trails
necessary to enable people unaccus-
toned to wilderness hardships to see
comfortably the amazing spectacles
visible only from the north rim.
Though the north rim is also in Ari-
zona, the highway entrance is from
Utah. The north rim groups with
Zion national park and other great
plateau spectacles, and Senator Cam
eron's compromise, therefore, is all at
Utah's expense.
The bill as passed provides that no
part of the appropriation shall be
spent on the north rim.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
" Scientific Tariff :"

sen amendment the tariff commission
would be enlarged to ten members,
with salaries of $4,000 each, and life
tenures of office. Not later than De
cember 1, 1923, the commission is or
dered to report to congress the re-
suits of Investigations into conversion
cost differences and to recommend the
rates of duty necessary. The amend
ment provides a fund of $1,0OO,00O to
carry out the commissions extended
duties.
"The determination of rates is
properly a subject for expert study
and consideration" Mr.. Frelinghuysen
said. at ought to be in the hands of
a sufficient body of men equipped to
give it specialized study, and having
the authority to make exhaustive in
vestigation and report to this CON
gress scientific conclusions"
He said the amendment which he
proposed would vitalze the tariff
commission and extend its powers.
He would remove the members or the
commission from personal AMI party
pressure by establishing funda-
mental principle for fixing rates, and
it would give them the time, the mon
ey, and the authority to frame such
bill as would afford actual, not mere
ly supposed protection to American
industry and American labor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Senatorial Courtesy"
Grand CANYON

THE sensational adventuring into
L national parks finance of Senator
Ralph II. Cameron of Arizona last
February, when he tried to kill the
entire appropriation of $SS,0O0 for the
Grand Canyon national park, has come
to an end with the acceptance by
congress of the conference report ap-
propriating $4,000 for the next fiscal
year. The bill has been signed.
During these months Senator Cam
eron stood out alone against the en-
tire United States senate, in fact
against all congress- showing himself
the aggressive enemy of national park
development. "We have spent too
much money already" he said in his
speech, "for isms and fads and chas-
ing rainbows; and, so far as 1 am
concerned, if 1 con stop 1t 1 am go
ing to do it."
He explained that one could reach
the Grand Canyon by county highway,
or privately-owned railroad, and
stop there in a privately-owned hotel.
you can go there in any way you
want to, by vehicle, horseback, auto
mobile, Pullman car, special train, vr
otherwise; and why should we In the
United States senate appropriate this
money when 1t isn't needed?"
Senator Cameron succeeded in hold
Ing his position against the unanimous
sentiment of congress and the nation