davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

returning seniority rights to the
strikers.
Although Mr.. Loree today dis
! claimed any intention of putting
the brakes on strike negotiations
after declaring that this talk of
peace is all bunk other members
of the eastern presidents. confer
ence, voicing similar views, indi-
Gated they will enter tomorrow's
conference as a "bloc" to oppose
any plan for restoration of senior
ity.
Despite continued assertions of
rail chiefs that they will enter the
conference tomorrow without hav-
ing before them any definite phase
of their executive committees two
day conference with the big five
last week, reports persist in labor
circles that several such proposals
were laid before the carrier repre-
sentatives.
Restoration of Seniority.
In each case full restoration of
seniority was said to have been
the outstanding feature. one such
plan, revealed in labor sources, to-
night was said to have been writ
ten by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover and an official of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers., containing provisions SIM
liar to President Harding's last
proposal cloaked in new words.
Wages, working conditions and
farming out of shop work would
be referred to the railroad labor
board for readjustment, according
to this plan, it was said.
On the seniority question. strik-
ers would return with full rights
as of July /. Loyal employees would
retain former rights, plus rights
since July /. New men, taken on
since the strike was called would
have rights dating from July l..
Under this plan, the strikers would
lose seniority rights for only eight
weeks the strike has been in
progress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
NEW YORK YOUTHS
ADVENTURE ENDS IN
PARIS GARBAGE CAN

Paris, Aug. % (by the Associated
Press. )-When 14-year-old Herman
!Japser ran away from his home in
Binghamton, n. Y, bound for a
personally conducted sightseeing
tour of Europe he did not visualize
his journey as ending in a garbage
can on the Boulevard des ltaliaens
lin Paris.
But that is where a policeman
found him wrapped in peaceful
slumber at 4 o'clock this morning
and now Herman is awaiting com
pletion of arrangements to return
him to Binghamton.
The adventurous youth crossed
the Atlantic as a stowaway on the
liner Findland. He was discovered
during the voyage and detained at
Antwerp for deportation. He
escaped, finally reaching Paris
where he was waiting a chance to
visit the battle fields.
Finding himself without funds
at bed time last night, he sought
repose in a handy garbage can.
There the police found him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
MRS. WAKEFIELD
OFFERS To BUY
WOMAN 8 HUBBY
First Wife of the Late "JaCk".
SpreCkleS Makes an Un-
usual Proposal to Get the
Man She Loves.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.-What
seemed yesterday to be Il solution
of the eternal triangle for Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney Kendrick and Mrs.
Edith Huntington Sreckels Wake
field of San Francisco and Sausa-
Tito, today did not seem quite so
likely to work out.
Mrs. Wakefield, who was the
first wife of the late Jack
Spreckels, son of John d. SpreCk
els, Sr., Pacific coast capitalist, ac-
cording to her published admis-
sion, made an offer of $500 r
month for the rest of her life" to
Mrs. Hendricks, If she would di-
yorce Kendrick, a newspaper art
list, so that Mrs. Wakefield could
marry him. That is, as soon as
Mrs. Wakefield herself secured
divorce.
The offer yesterday 1t was under
stood, would probably be accepted,
but early today the artists wife in
timated she might take some legal
action other than divorce and that
at any rate she would consult an
attorney before doing anything.
According to the versions of the
unusual case which all of the per-
sons involved give, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendricl5 had separated. Mrs.
Kendrick is i'll and has spent much
Of her time in sanitariums. Mrs.
Wakefield and Kendrick fell in
love with each other and finally
agreed they would marry If they
could get their freedom and that
Mrs. Kendrck and her baby could
live with them if she wished or be
taken care Of"
Mrs. Kendrick, the versions
agree in saying. was brought from
a sanitarium to Mrs. Wakefield's
home in Sausalito, across the bay
from san Francisco, where she re-
NAMED for several weeks as
guest, receiving care and medical
attention.
II was while in Mrs. Wakefield's
home, the three persons aver, that
Mrs. Kendrick revealed she no
longer loved her husband and the
revelation that Mrs. Wakefield did,
together with her offer, followed.
1t also was admitted that Mrs
Kendricl gave her wedding ring
to Mrs. Wakefield, saying that UNI
der the circumstances she did not
want it, and that she was SICK
weary and disallusioned.'
The husband admitted acquies-
cence in the plan.
Mrs. Rodney Kendrick, Sr,
mother of the artist, sided with
her son, saying: ,
ut is easy to imagine how n
mother feels whe she has a big,
healthy son and finds he is mar
ried to a woman who knew before
her marriage she was i'll
Mrs. Rodman Pell, the artist
sister. expressed a similar view.
Mrs. Wakefield is 80 years old;
Kendrick is 80 and his wife is "a
Mrs. Wakefield has three chill
dren, the oldest of whom Is IT,
was their father. Mrs.
Wakefield was bequeathed $SV,OVV
in Jack" Spreckels' will.
The San Francisco Chronicle
this morning published a story in
which it was said on what the pa
per declared to be reliable author
ity that the elder Spreckels is COM
ing to San Francisco to take a
hand in the case
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
MAN WHO PRETENDED TO
BE SANTA Re OFFICER
HELD IN THE CITY JAIL

II. Joy Burns, the man who
was arrested Monday night by
Santa Fe Special Officer Beach,
yesterday pleaded guilty in police
court to a charge of impersonat-
ing an officer. The man will be
held pending an investigation.
When arrested Burns said that he
was a Santa Fe special officer.
Yesterday he declared he was a
hunter who had been abandoned
by an auto party in Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
IN
ARIZONA FLOODS
SEVERAL TOWNS
(By The Associated ?ress.)

Blsbee, Arl2., Aug. 22.-
A cloudburst, the worst in
more than ten years, early this
evening flooded Bisbee, Lowell
and Warren. caused property
damage Of thousands of dol
lars and delayed inter-city
street railway traffic for at
least IL hours. Flood waters,
pouring down from the noun
tains on three sides of the city
transformed every street in the
business district into a noun
tain torrent, flooding dozens
of Easements and the first
floors of a score of business
houses. An hour after the rain
subsidized, water was running
from one to three feet deep
through practically every
street.
Mine and fire whistles blow
ing flood warning as the cloud
burst over the lower end of
Tombstone canyon and was
carried through the district by
terrific wind, gave notice of
the approaching storm and
probably resulted in the saw
ing of many lives.
Only a few small clouds were
over Bisbee at 6:15 this even
ing. Fifteen minutes later
heavy black clouds rolled up
from the south and soon the
city was in semi-darkness. For
five minutes the air was still,
then the darkness was cut by
flashes of lightning and the
stiffness broken by the roar of
wind and thunder.
A heavy cloud skinned the
top Of Bucky O'Neill mountain.
towering above Bisbee to the
south and suddenly broke di-
rectly over the mining section
Of the city. Mining and power
plant engineers, realizing the
danger, pulled whistle cords
down and held them open for
fifteen minutes. Automobile
parking places and streets in
the business district were hasti-
ly vacated.
For twenty minutes the roar
of wind and rain drowned out
all other sounds but the dismal
warming of the whistles and the
crash of tons of boulders that
washed down. the mountain
sides and gulches.
Brewery Gulch suffered most
from the storm. Patrons of
restaurant fled for their lives
when a wall of water swept
down the gulch and rushed in
to the restaurant, filling the
place to the level of counter
and table tops in a few mo-
ments.
Many merchants prevented
greater damage by hurriedly
piling sacks of sand in front
of their stores when the first
warning was sounded by the
whistles.
When the storm had subsid-
ed and practically every resi-
dent of the district braved the
rain to check up the damage,
they found water pouring down
the streets, car tracks covered
with boulders and debris. au-
tomobile traffic almost impos-
sible because of the debris in
the streets and many houses
and buildings on the sides OF
the canyons and gulches tot
tering on their foundations.
Street railway officials said
1t would be impossible to clear
the tracks of the Warren
Lowell Bisbee line before to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
REGULAR REPUBLICAN
LEADING IN WYOMING

Cheyenne, Wyo., Aug, 22.-Re-
turns from 20 scattered precincts
of Wyomings 657 precincts
showed Governor Robert d. Ca
rey, former progressive and per-
sonal friend of Theodore Roose-
welt, nearly zoo votes behind John
w. Hay, known as a regular
republican in the republican race
for nomination for governor. The
vote was; Hay, 461: Carey, 2S9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
MRS. KFNDRICK WANTS
$4,000 FOR HUSBAND

oakland, Cal, Aug. eff Mrs
Edith Spreckels Wakefield, dl-
vorced wife Of the late John d.
Spreckels. Jr.. capitalist, wants
Rodney Kendrick, young san
Francisco artist, she will nave TO
nav Mrs. Nellie Kendrick. wife OF
The artist. SOS. 600, or whatever the
court will give her in an alienation
OF affections suit, Frank NJ. carr,
Mrs. Hendricks attorney, SAID
here today. Mrs. Wakefield. who
IL suing her present husband
Frank Wakefield, San Francisco
business man, for divorce, has eX-
messed her love for the artist. ,
Ponorts from San Diego said
,hat John D. spreckels' Sr., was
coming to san Francisco IN ms
nrivate yacht, the Nenetla' ana
should arrive late today or carr
tomorrow to investigate the TIL
angle involving Mrs. Waketield'
particularly in connection with lts
relevancy to the estate of his de-
ceased son. Mrs. Wakefield is re-
ported to have an $4,000 interest
in the estate.
Mrs. kendrick decided today
10 go through with the alienation
of affections suit" Carr an
nounced. 1.-THE amount could not
he less because of Mrs. Kendrick's
14-months-old child. Kendrick
tried to see his wife in Alameda
Sunday night to get her to drop
the suit. He is trying TO protect
client will also fight any divorce
Mrs. Wakefield's interests. My
action brought by Kendrick."
When informed of the proposed
suit, Mrs. Wakefield said:
81 do not see how any suit can
be filed for the alienation of Ken
bricks affections when Mrs. Ken
drick spoke freely to every one Of
the fact that she wanted to divorce
him"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23

Prof. Albert Einstein, scientist of
relatively fame, has fl Berlin 70
escape assassination at the hards
of the murderers of DR.. Rathenau.
1t was rumored that Einstein was
to be their next victim. Professor
Ludendorf is director of the Pots
dam observatory where the Einstein
theory is to be demonstrated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
CIVIL SERVICE TO
HOLD EXAMINATIONS

Open competitive examinations
for a large number Of federal po-
sitions were Announced yesterday
by the local office Of the United
States Civil Service commission.
The list covers a wide range of
service.
Information blanks may be OBJ
tanned from S. II. Busch. local
secretary having offices in the
forest service building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
CATTLE SANITARY
BOARD TO HOLD A
SPECIAL MEETING

Membe. ) of the New Mexico cat
tie sanitary Loard will fold a spe-
cial meeting at the office here Sep
TENDER s. Notices of the meeting
were sent to all members yester-
day following a conference between
Secretary M. G. keenan, and 3. c.
Mossman, president of the board,
who arrived here yesterday morn
ing.
1t is the intention of the officers
to transact all routine business to
date as well as any special business
which members may care to bring
up at this time,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
FURNITURE IN BROKEN
HOME, MAN FACES JUDGE

Juan Zamora and Juan Vigil Of
Belen were arrested here yester-
day on a charge of having broken
into the home of Juan Zamora' s
wife. The men are said to have
broken up all the furniture. "a
mora and his wife have been sep
arated. The arrest was made by
Henry Flanagan, deputy sheriff
of Valencia county.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
MOTOR TRUCKS WILL
BE USED TO HANDLE
MAILS IN THE SOUTH

Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. % (by the
Associated Press -R. N. Bird,
superintendent of mails in the
southern district, announced here
tonight that acting on advices from
w. r. Watse, chief clerk of the
railway mail service at Louisville,
that 1.-THE situation on the Southern
was becoming acute" due to strike
conditions and that train service
might be discontinued on approxi-
mately GA miles of the railroad,
he had taken steps to meet the
emergency by handling local mails
with a thoroughly organized motor
truck service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-23
PREDICTIONS OF
RAIL PEACE ARE
ALL BUNK--L0REE

CONTINUED from rage one)
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Continued from First Page.

slant obstruction. Only by unanimous
consent can a bill be taken up out of
It's order and given the right of way
over the measure under consideration
one objection can stop ii. There will
be twenty objections If such a move is
made.
The opponents of the bonus scheme
are grimly determined to avail them
selves of their Senatorial prerogatives
to keep the McCumber bill behind the
tariff, the army and navy appropria-
tons, the ship subsidy and other mat
ters on the Administration program.
The answer of the opposition TO the
action of the bipartisan finance COM
bjnation in ordering the report of the
McCumber bill was instantly made in
the open session of the Serate to- day.
The bonus bill was not mentioneo but
Senators opposed to it challenged the
program of it's supporters by resort
ing to the ancient processes "a fill
nuster, through which many good and
had measures alike have been talked
TO death.
The tariff bill was technically under
discussion. For five hours it was not
mentioned, although Chairmar Nc
Cumber, who enjoys the dubious honor
of also sponsoring that economic
b'udgeon," made repeated attempts to
get it up. He did not succeed until
after a number of Senators on both
sides of the chamber had discussed
editorial and news articles Il the
r. orning papers. Secretary of Com
Tnerce HOover Attorney General
Daugherty, the Anti-Salcon League,
the Soviet Government of Russia and
Mr.. Pinchot's primary expenses.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
HIRSHFIELD ANSWERS
MILLER ON TERMINAL
Says City Tunnel Would Give
All Roads Equal Chance.

Answering the charges made by Gov
Miller on Staten Island on Monday night
that the tunnel planned by the Hylar
administration for Richmond Borough
would be little more than a freight art
cry for the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road. David Hirshfield. Commissioner
of Accounts. who purports to speak for
the Mayor, said last night:
THE Governor need not weep over
any possible advantage that might ac-
crue to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, because among the largest secu-
rity holders in the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company are the Rockefellers
and the Rockefeller General Education
Board and the Rockefeller Foundation.
just as they are in the Pennsylvania
and the New York Central railroads. ("
Hirshfield said the Port Authority
tunnel would benefit the Pennsylvania
Railroad alone and 'cut out Staten ISL
and and its magnificent piers" while
the city's tunnel would give all the rail-
roads with New Jersey terminals a
chance to enter New York by way of
BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SENA TIE IN FILIBUSTER AS
BONUS WINS IN COMMITTEE

course, intended to embarrass the Re-
publican majority as much as pos
sible.
The finance chairman and the other
bonus Senator's have abandoned all
hope of bringing about an agreement
with the opposition to dispose of the
bonus bill 'in a day or two" Sena-
tors Borah. Wadsworth, Calder, FIRE.
linghuysen, du Pont Nelson, Pepper.
Moses, Warren. Smoot. Republicans,
and Glass, Dial. Shields. Williams, Un-
derwood. King. Owen and Myers, DEM
ocrats, among others. will refuse to
counteuance any such agreement and
will insist on taking all the time they
want to express their opinion (Which
is not fiattering) of either the motives
or the prospective effect on the coun-
try of the bonus raid.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
KCUMBER BONUS is
TWIN OF FORDNEY'S
Land Settlement Option
Dropped, but Preference
Plan Provided.
In HOMESTEAD ENTRY
Senate Bill More Liberal in
Barring Forfeiture of
of Certificates.
(. loan FEATURE RETAINED
loan FEATURE RETAINED
Veterans May Borrow so Per
Cent. of Value of Claim on
Jan. /, 1926.
BY LOUIS sEIBoLD.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., May 81.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01

4 Zoo West 1X6th Street.
BROOKLYN
t5524 Fifth Ave., cor. 56th SC.
X 7O6 Broadway, near Thornton st.
*f367 broadway, cor. Gates Ave.
4 A7S Fifth Ave., cor. 11th st.
4 $50 Manhattan Ave. UfsenpoinD
tlA0 Fulton Street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
SAYS PINCHOT FUND
PALES NEWBERR Y'S
Special Dispasch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. May n

Special Disposch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Mny 81.
For corruption of the electorate by
the use of money the Newberry ease
SINKS into insignificance, declared Sena-
tor Harrison (Miss.) to-day in the SEN
ate in discussing the sworn statement
Of Clifford Pinchot that he had spent
$l22,662 to win the nomination for
Governor in the recent Pennsylvania
primaries.
"Newberry had the defense that the
vast sum spent to land his seat In this
body was spent by his friends without
his knowledge" said Senator Harrison.
"Pinchot offers no such excuse. In fact,
he openly acknowledges that he spent
$4,000 of his own money and 800
of his wifes to win the nomination"
HARRISBURG, Pa. May S1.--The pri-
mary campaign expense account for
Senator George Wharton Pepper, filed
to-day, showed receipts of $72,0S1.25
and expenditures of s47,631.54, with bills
of $11,622.92 in process of auditing OF
the receipts $62.526.25 was raised in
Philadelphia and S9,555 in Pittsburgh.
Among the $1,000 constructors were Mr..
williams. John Wanamaker, John
Markle. J. Leonard Replogle and Joseph
r. Grundy. The largest item of ex-
pense. $35,S53.66. was for printing
travelling and advertising.
epresentative-at-Large william J..
Burke, Senator Peppers defeated op-
ponent, certified having received $1,000
and spent $2,0S9.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
HURT IN MOTOR sIDEswIpE

Joseph A. Richards of 391 West End
avenue and his wife. Mrs. Alice Rich
ards, received minor cuts last night
when the automobile in which they were
riding struck another automobile at
Riverside Drive and 190th street. Mr..
Richards is president of the Joseph Rich
ards Company, advertising agents. Q
East Fortieth street.
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
Republican Amendments.

Republican Senators opposed to the
bonus also will offer few dozen
amendments. Senator Smoot. whose
paid up insurance certificate plan,
which would cost $4,000. 100000, was
rejected by the committee by vote Of
to 5. will propose it again. He also
will bring forward the sales tax
scheme. which is acceptable to the
President but is frowned upon by the
adherents of the agricultural bloc.
Senator McCumber and his bonus
associates are greatly concerned over
the Democratic program which is, Of
The New York herald., 1922-06-01
VIII Fight Any cIoture Effort.

Contributors to the entertaining ex-
change of opinions clearly indicated
that they will avail themselves of the
privileges of the rules to talk about
almost anything that comes intc their
them. They will fight any effort to
adopt cloture to limit debate on either
the tariff or the bonus
The first gun which, of course, was
aimed directly at the bonus RAID, did
more to create an atmosphere of de-
r.oralization in the legislative situa-
ton of the Senate than any previous
incident. Senator Lodge and othe, Re-
publican leaders. who frown on the
decision of the Republican confer
ence, held this morning, to adoDt clo-
ture. realize that opposition ( the
bonus certainly will delay the passage
of the tariff bill, which they favor.
The leaders Of the fight for the
bonus admitted this afternoon that the
action of the Finance Committee in
ordering it reported did not put an
end to their troubles, but marked a
more disturbing period in their fight
for it. In delivering Democratic votes
enough to report out the McCumber
bonus bill, Senator Simmons for the
Democrats, frankly declared their op-
position to it. He said Democratic
Senators would insist every day that
the bonus bill be taken up in order
that his party associates might offer
amendments to it. Only as a last re-
sort, he declared, would the Demo-
cratic Senators vote for the McCum-
Der bill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25

A CHRISTMAS PRAYER
By LEILA BRECHENSER-RO

LNTERN4L Lord, in tchom ce HUe and rOhose force
II zoe cannot see, grant this birthday GnnUer-
Sary of Thy Son and Saviour reinsurance in
the depths of hearts that spoken to
in accents OF peace and good iU that the music OF that
age has only been dimmed; the UiSion faded in the
course of human i0hich the minds of at
tach such huge importance. We ask prophetic
ecStacieS no angel messenger but let each Of us
hear, t0ho listens those tUOrds the shepherds
caught from Thee that iCOndrOuS night tChen Bethe
hem's star guided them the Babe in the ndnger.
Teach u.s. Father, read in the tragic eUentS OF
time some uitqL truths Say that iUe
cannot fail to understand that it is lore of Ulch
life is scant and for the lack of uhch UOrd IS Sut
ering IN its Uain ambitions. Grant the nations of
this earth uision of realization that the greatness
tUhich makes man makes nation and that nation like
man. must acquire true greatness through moral dcaken-
ing of its responsibilities TOWARD the 1Veak and
defenseIeSS.
Make us realize that no man IiUes himself, but
that iUe are inubIy bound by the ties Of brotherhood
Remind us that happiness does not depend upon
the fuIfiLent of desire but rather indication that
one has mastered self and harmony reigns rCttn the
soul.
accept our homage this Christmas Day, o Ora
cious Lord and may 1Ce so lire that HUes best
press our faith in Him tho died that might hare
life for all eternity. AMEN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-25
FIRE ENDANGERS
LIVES OF PRIESTS
Four Priests and Three Others
Saved From Death In
Incendiary Blaze.

WOBURN, Mass, Dec. 4-(By A.
P.)-Fgre, believed iucendiary en-
dangered the lives OF four priests. "a
housekeeper and two maids OF the
parish residence OF St. Charles RO-
man Catholic church early today.
The FIRE was discovered by Thorn
as Trainor, a jaultor Of the church.
who was on his way 20 work. Smoke
and flames were bursting from the
windows OF the lower floor before
aid arrived in answer 10 Tralnor's
alarm.
Rev. John p. G0rham. pastor ot
the church. and Rev. James kevalle,
Rev. Walter i. Egan and Rev. Pat
rick Quill were aroused and assisted
by fremen down ladders 20 safety.
Other fremcn carried Miss Gather
inc Hunt, the residence housekeeper.
and two maids 90 safety Tho Office
and living quarters were Eut-ed.
Discovery OF a broken window in
the basement led TO the belief that
,he fire had been set. i was deter
mined that the blaze had started In
the basement. one week ago today
Father Quill discovered fire ln
the church just across the street
from the residence but e was eZ-
tlnguished before serious damage
was done. The cause of thls blaze
has not been determined.