davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20
Chinese Divide Profits.

In China II Is custom widely OBJ
served for shopkeeper 10 divide
about 10 per cent OF the profits among
the employees at the New Year.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Flournoy Taylor and Don Farmer. of
Fulton. were visitors in The city sun
day
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

Cinnamon are appearing in Paris.
where they seek work as domestic ser
wants.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

children who have worms are pale.
sickly and pcevish. n dose or two of
Whites Cream Nermifuge will clear
them out and restore rosy cheeks and
cheerful spirits. Price soc. Sold by
all druggists
Agriculture and stock raising was
the chief occupation of the Anglo Sax
onS
AS a means OF combating the wave Of
sruac al Paris l. being thumb printed.
4 polar hears favorite dish is fish oil.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-04-20

A polar bears favorite dish is fish oil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
SENATE ADOPTS
REPORTS FIXING
ARMY STRENGTH
tBy Th Associnted Press.l

Washington, June 22.--The senate
late today adopted the conference
report on the army appropriation
bill fixing the size of the army for
the coming fiscal year at 10000
officers and 125,000 enlisted men.
The house has yet to act on the re-
port which includes an appropria-
tion of $7,500,000 for continuation
of work on the Muscle Shoals pow
er project on which no agreement
was reached in conference.
In adopting the report of its con-
ference committee the senate gave
its approval to a provision placing
n six months ban against promo
tion of all army officers below the
grade of colonel. Promotions will
cease July / except for colonies
who may be made brigadier gen.
erals, If the house agrees to the
provision. AS reported the bill
carries about s271, 100000, or ap-
proximately s17,OOO,0O below the
amount it carried when passed by
the senate originally.
Provisions for the reduction OF
the office personnel from the
present number of more than
$4,000 was practically rewritten
from the way in which it was first
passed by the senate. Under the
conference agreement only the Gin
effic1ent" officers will have TO
leave the service. Provision was
made for a board of reviewing Of
ficers which will have power 60
rate the efficiency of officers ana
recommend those for discharge or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
WOODRUFF ASKS
PROBE Of ALIEN
PROPERTY CHIEF
Value Of Property Held BY
Custodian Is Less Than
Might Reasonably Be Ex-
peCted, He Says.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, June 22.-Demand
for a congressional investigation of
the office of the alien property GUS
todian was made in the house to-
night by representative Woodruff,
republican, Michigan. who charged
that the aggregate value Of the
properties held by the custodian
as shown by his latest report was
"nearly quarter of billion dol
lars less than we might reasonably
expect to find there"
Only an impartial investigation,
the Michigan representative de-
clared, would disclose how much
"of this shrinkage Is due to depre-
citation through maladministration
how much to sale of properties be-
low their reasonable value, how
much to practical gifts to officials,
friends and favorites of the Gust o.
dams office"
Mr.. Woodruff introduced a reso-
luton for an investigation, declar-
ing that charges of maladministra-
ton, discrimination between alien
enemies and American citizens
who property was seized aud
payment of excessive fees to attor-
neys have been so frequent as to
create condition which cannot he
ignored without grave injury to the
good name of our country"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
TRANSYLVANIAN MEN
SHUN MODERN ATTIRE;
GO CARRIED In SKIRTS
tBy The Associated Press,

Predeal, Pennsylvania, June %.
Since Rumania wrested Tran
sylvania from the Austrians, efforts
have been made to get the men to
discard their skirts and wear mod
ern masculine attire. But they
have resisted all attempts to de-
prive them Of their hand-embroid =
cred shirtwaists and trimmed
petticoats. They declare that
trousers and coats are unsightly
as well as unsanitary and unbe-
coming. and they have given notice
to the Rumanian authorities that
they will brook no invasion Of their
traditional habits of dress.
In this part of the Balkans the
raiment of the women is no less
novel than that of the men. The
well-to-do natives wear garments
made Of solid gold coins over rich
lace embroidery. The coins are
handed down to them as heirlooms
from generation to generation, the
nu mber and weight of the gold
pieces being a sure token to the
outside world of the degree of opu
lence of the wearer and an ever
present incentive to the neighbor-
ing sWains to marry them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
500 CHRISTIANS
IN CHINA PLEAD
FOR PROTECTION
Lives Endangered BY Mutin-
Gus Troops of Peking
Governments; Church
School at Taiho Burned.

Shanghai. June % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Lives of mission
aries in the Catholic Lazarist mis-
sion at Taiho are endangered by
the mutinous troops Of the Peking
government in Kiangsi province,
according to telegram received
here today from the mission. The
church school was burned and 600
Christian converts who took refuge
in the mission compound have APP
pealed for assistance against the
mutineers.
The report from Taiho which Is
twenty miles south of Kianfu IN
Kiangsi proVilce, says all the
buildings at Kianfu were ra2ed AMI
women and children slaughtered.
Although reports to mission sta
tions here tell of thousands OF Chi.
nese being slaughtered and great
property damage wrought by the
mutineers, no authentic reports as
yet of loss of life among foreigners,
has been received.
Great anxiety Is felt however,
for the Christians in the Lazarist
mission as the telegram said the
refugee converts were besieged in
the compound by Chinese solo.
diers.
Three British and two American
gunboats are speeding up the Kan
river to the zone of terror whicr,
extends over a considerable area OF
central Kaingsi. It is believed
more than hundred missionaries
in this region are in peril.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
MEXICO F |NANCE:
MINISTER HOLDS
PARLEYS IN n. !.
Confers With Lamont, Also
With Attorneys Repre-
Senting His Government
In Oil Matters.

New York, June 22.-Carrying n
message from President Obregon.
Adolfo de la Huerta, Mexican MINI
| lister of finance, today went to the
Ioffice OF Thomas w. Lamont. chair
man of the international committee
of bankers on Mexico, and confer
Ired with him for an hour.
The finance minister said the
message asked for Qualification of
certain points in the agreement ar
rived at last week between the
bankers and himself under which
| the external debt of Mexico would
be readjusted. There was report
| in the financial district that Presi-
dent Obregon had approved The
lagreement but Mr. de la Huerta
when asked to confirm this, said
he could not do so at this time.
He said he was sending a mes
sage to President Obregon tonight
| in answer to the dispatch which led
| to his conference today with Mr..
Lamont. BY the early part of next
week, he added. there would proc
ably be IAN important announces
m mt"
| Mr.. de Ia Huerta also conferred
to ay with the attorneys repre- :
senting the Mexican government in
discussion with lawyers for the five
| oil companies which are negotiat-
ling with the finance minister ovef
an agreement under which they
would jointly develop new oil fields
| in Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
50 PER CENT Of
RAIL. employees
FAVOR A STRIKE
LEADERS ASSERT
Every Mail Brings Stacks
of Ballots Into the Head
quarters Of the Shop
Unions in Chicago.
TO FINISH CANVAS
OF VOTE BY SUNDAY
Ten General Chairmen
rive and Begin TabuIath,
the Returns; Delay to Re-
turns Explained,
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago. June % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Despite a lull in
the flow of strike ballots into the
headquarters of the railway shop
unions for two days every mail to-
day brought stacks of the colored
slips and tonight union officials
predicted that a canvass of the vote
could be taken by Sunday and that
1t would stand 9S per cent in favor
of a walkout.
Ten general chairmen reached
Chlcaso today, preparatory to the
general chairmen's committee
meeting on Saturday, and began
tabulating the strike votes.
some della. in the receipt of bal
lots was ascribed by union head
quarters to the fact that many of
the ballots, which were shipped
out by parcel post. were returned
the same way after being marked
and consequently were held up in
the mails until first class postage
was paid. Thirty contract cases,
scheduled for hearing before the
railroad labor board June 26. can
not have any possible effect on the
strike question over the contract
ing of shop work to outside firms.
according to John Scott, secretary
of the railway employees depart
ment of the American Federation
of Labor.
The board recently took jurisdic-
tion of six roads, where the farm
ing out process Lad aroused pro-
test from the shopmen. and will
hear those cases along with the two
dozen others next Monday. 1t is
expected that the strike vote will
have been compiled by that date,
however, and possibly action taken
on the vote by the general com
mittee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
HARDING DENIES
THE FLIP |NOS
THEIR LIBERTY
"Time Is Not Yet for Inde-
pendenCe," Is Presidents
Reply to Mission Now in
United States.

Washington, June 22.-Althousn
commencing the Philippines as
pirations to independence and com
plete self-sovereignty, President
Harding today replied to the Phd-
ippine parliamentary mission that
the time is not yet for independ-
ence."
The presidents statement was
made to the members of the mis-
sion who last week presented to
him the Filipinos' argument and
plea for separate political exist
ence. The policy of the admins
tration, Mr.. Harding stated, would
follow along the lines laid down
by his predecessors in the White
House, notably President Mckin-
ley, under whom the Filipinos were
freed from Spain.
with every mindfulness of
your aspirations, with sacred pride
in your achievements, with graft
tude for your loyalty. with reiter-
ated assurance that we mean to
hold no people under the flag who
do not rejoice in that relationship.
I must say to you that the time is
not yet for independence" said the
president.
81 can imagine continued prog
ress which will make our bonds
either easy to sever or rivet them
more firmly because you will it to
be so. We must await that de-
velopment. At this time 1t
is not for me to suggest the day,
distant or near. Meanwhile, | can
only renew the proven assurances
of our good intentions, our desire
to be helpful without exacting from
our private or public purposes, or
restricting the freedom from which
men and peoples aspire and
achieve.
mo backward step is contem-
plated. No dimunition of your do
mestic control is to be sought Our
relation to your domestic control
is to be sought. Our relation TO
your domestic affairs is that of an
unselfish devotion, which is born
of our faith in opening to you tho
way of liberty of which you
dream.
Our sponsorship in information
al affairs is related in the common
flag, which is unfurled to you as
it is unfurled for us and security
is your seal of American relation
ship"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
ANXIETY IS FELT FOR
THE SULTAWS SAFETY
.By The Assoc,ate,, rress ,

Constantinople. June 22.-Anxie-
ty for the safety of the sultan of
Turkey has prompted the local
authorities to consider the substi-
tuition of closed American auto
mobile for the time-honored open
barouche in which the head Of
Islam ever Friday is borne tn
prayer from the Yildez palace to
his private mosque. This public
"going-to-prayer" ceremony has
existed from the time of Mohom-
met and Is one of the few remain
ing royal spectacles to be witnessed
in Europe today.
Every Friday at noon thousands
OF the faithful, as we'll as hundreds
Of foreign visitors, flock to the out
skirts of Constantinople TO witness
the Turkish potentate followed by
a dignified encourage riding in a
gilded carriage to do honor to Al
lah. Throngs of Turkish soldiers.
sailors. firemen and policemen line
the curbstone and guard with alert
and furtive eyes "the sickest man
In Europe.
Some of the palace officials feel
that their sacred Caliph is too ex-
posed to attack by evildoers, and
they have suggested that the old
fashioned, slow-moving carriage be
displaced by a speedy. closed
limousine, which will afford him
greater protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
HOMES OF 2 MINERS
DAMAGED BY DYNAMITE

Uniontown, Pa, June 22.--The
homes of two miners at Fairchance
were damaged by dynamite explos-
ions early today. No one was in
jured.
The first explosion occurred at
the home OF Charles Fisher. A
dynamite bomb thrown into the
yard broke windows and shook the
dwelling. A short time later an
unidentified man set a bomb in
the yard of J. M. Smiley's home
near the Fisher residence. Win
dows were broken. The state po-
lice are investigating
Fisher and Smiley have been
working at the Wynn plant Of the
II. c. Frick Coke company,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
CONDITIONAL PARDON
is MADE COMPLETE

Especial Correspondence TO Tne Journal.
santa re, June 22.--Two ex-
ecutive orders signed by Governor
NJ. =: Mechem today are for the
benefit Of prisoners. The condi
tional pardon granted to James A.
Wiley on January 20, 1922, is made
complete. Wiley was sentenced in
Grant county in September, 1921,
to serve six months in the county
jail
Conditional pardon is granted to
j. II. Lindsey, who was sentenced
from Eddy county in March, 1920,
to serve five years. This sentence
was suspended upon conditions inn
posed by the court. When these
conditions were violated, Lindsev
was committed to the penitentiary
to serve the sentence. The condi-
dition Of the pardon is that Lind
sey shall take his family and leave
New Mexico,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
FORME R PARSON
BEING HELD ON
B|GAMY CHARGE
Donald D. Stewart Is Alleged
to Have Taken a Wives;
Larceny and Conspiracy
Also Charged.

Los Angeles, Calf, June % (py
the Associated Press donald ID.
| Stewart, the unfrocked clergyman,
who is held in the city Jail awaiting
the arrival of officers from Boston,
where he is wanted on charges OF
Ibigamy, grand larceny and con-
spiracy, has met lnterviewers with
this comment:
Il can't live down my past; the
public won't let me-"
| With Stewart when he was ar
rested Tuesday night was Mrs.
Ethel Turner Osbaldeston stewart,
the second of the four wives he Is
said to have married, and who also
was taken into custody. she =
charged with having conspired VIII,
him to effect his alleged marriage
ito Norma Ehrenseller, of Boston,
from whom ne is said to nave
stolen S2,500.
Reports of operatives of the prl-
vate detective agency who arrested
the couple were incomplete, 1t was
stated. as to the charges said to
have been placed against Stewart
| in various sections of the country
bl they listed his alleged marri-
ages as follows:
To Mary Mitchell, at Whining
ton, Del, 1918. A child was born
to them and Stewart is alleged to
lhave deserted his wife and baby.
To Ethel Turner Osbaldeston, al
New York, in 1920. He is said to
have deserted Ler.
To Bertha Ellen Grannis, at In
dianapolis, in 1921. He is said also
to have deserted again.
To Norma Ehrenseller, at Bos-
Iton. in 1921, with the alleged connl-
vance of Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbal-
deston Stewart, with whom he is
said to have effected reconcllla-
tion a short time before. He dis
appeared shortly after the marrlaSv
to Miss Ehre seller.
In addition to thee marriages,
the detectives charge he obtained
l$2,250 through the endorsement of
a check by Bertha Ellen Grannis
Stewart and that when he deserted
her, he took his departure IN her
brothers automobile; that he stole
I$2,500 from Norma Ehrenselier
Stewart and that through an al
legged courtship of Miss Gertrude
Van Lopik, an art teacher of De-
troit, in 1921 he defrauded her rel
atives of $3.50.
Stewart, 81 years old, and a ma :
tive of Scotland, attained consid-
cradle prominence in California
few years ago through his work as
a vice crusader and temperance
leader, and as the author of pro-
hibition campaign song wen
Make California Dry" After Mrs.
Maude Hendricks committed sui
eide at Hayward, Calf, near oak
land. Deceilber so, 1914, when he
refused to marry her and he was
arrested on a statutory offense, he
was unfrocked, although the
charge was dismissed for lack OF
evidence. :,
Stewart is known also as Donald
Allister Stewart and as Robert Alan
McLaren Browne. The latter. is
said to be his true name. lie mas
filled pastoral in Dundee Lake,
N. j.; Paterson, N. j.; Sanderson,
Texas; Douglas. Ariz., and Chlco'
Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
DEATH TOLL
IN RIOTS IN
MINE FIELD
EXCEEDS rs
Fighting in Illinois Stops
Only When All the Non
Union Men Are Killed or
Disappear.
STATE TROOPS MAY
NOT BE CALLED OUT
Trouble Is the Result of a
udden and Passionate
Flare Up of Mob Spirit,
Black Claims.

Springfield, Ills, June 22
(By the Associated Press) >
Private and official advices
from Herrin, were in sub
stantial agreement at 5 o.
clock this afternoon that
trouble at Herrin was the
result of a sudden and pas
sionate flareup of mob spir-
it, which subsidized as soon
as its immediate purpose
had been accomplished. Ad-
jutant General Black, in
close touch with his repre-
sentatives, said the rioting
had apparently burned it.
self out, and that unless
there were further serious
developments, he would not
recommend that the militia
be called out.
Colonel Hunter reported,
General Black said, that he
had counted % dead.
General Black also had before
him the report received by Hal
TreViliOn, member of the Illinois
commerce commission and editor
of the Herrin News, who said his
manager Joe Barnes, at Herrin
had informed him that the death
toll of today's rioting would exceed
seventy-five. Mr.. Barnes reported,
Mr.. Trevilion said. that the fight
ing had stopped because all the
non-union workers had either been
killed or had disappeared.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
CONSTRUCTION WORK TO BEGIN
ON RAILROAD into The CUBA
COUNTRY WITHIN SIXTY DAYS
Bernalillo Residents Agree to Procure the
Necessary Right-of-Way and Site for the
Lumber Mill; New Line Means Opening
Up a Rich Section of New Mexico.

the lumber mill site of 100 acres"
said Mr.. We'll last night. "The
mill will have equipment equal to
that of the Mckinley Land and
Lumber company" he continued,
"and will be equipped with sash
and door and box factory. 1t will
have capacity of 250,000 board
feet a day. This mill and the de-
velopment to be brought about by
the railroad probably will make
Bernalillo a city of 5000 popula-
tion.
"The new railroad will mean the
reopening Of the copper mines of
the Cuba district. Investigations
of the pulping quality of the
woods in the district warrant the
construction of a 50-ton paper
plant. A market for the paper can
be found easily, as 1t Is known that
80 tons daily is used by the news
papers in the territory Of the
Southwestern Newspaper Publish
ers' association, including Denver.
and extending into Arizona.
sulphur found In the district
has been found adaptable to the
sulphide process in paper making,
and huge quantities Of gypsum are
readily at hand for use in the maxi
ing Of wall board"
Good Patronage Now Exists.
That the new railroad will find
plenty of customers under present
conditions and not dependent on
development, is believed by Mr..
Well, who said that the district
now raises and ships overland one
half million sheep yearly, and
more than 100000 pounds Of
wool.
Agricultural specialists who have
Investigated the situation have
stated that cheap fuel will be an
important factor In the develop
M- ffyanfinlied IN para 1,sun \ -lL--
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
CITIZEN ADVISORY Committee
TO ASSIST CITY Fathers With
COAL avenue VIADUCT PROBLE I'M
Business Men, Attorneys, Engineers, Bankers
to Help Plan Structure Which Will Form a
Main Artery Into Highlands; Cooperation
of Santa Fe Railway Is Sought.

Twenty Albuquerqueans, business
men, attorneys, bankers. engineers
met yesterday as an advisory COM
mittee to the city commission 10
assist in making the proposed Coal
avenue yiaduct project a success.
The meeting was the first or It's
type ever held in the city and the
response to the invitation issued ny
the city commission to the citizens,
indicates the civic. spirit which has
been instilled into Albuquerque.
A. number of problems confront
the city commission in the erection
of the big viaduct which will re-
place the old structure and whicn
will make another main artery ~
the east side OF the city from the
business section.
Among the questions to be de-
termined are to what extent the
Santa Fe railway will co-operate
in the erection of the structure, and
exactly what type of structure will
be erected.
City engineers have made sur
veys of the old viaduct and have
reported that it is not substantial
enough to be reconstructed unless
sum of money probably large
enough to build a new viaduct was
spent on it. The viaduct was built
for team traffic and is not suited
to automobile and truck travel.
II doubt if it could stand the
strain of heavy auto trucks" A. Il.
Hebenstreit, former city manager.
who made study of the structure,
stated yesterday. He and former
City Manager James N. Gladding
also explained that new flooring
would soon be needed; that the
steel was corroding In places and
that the structural work would not
stand the strain, Of the dead weight
of a cement flooring. Coal avenue
will be paved this summer.
Santa Ec to Cooperate.
Captain w. c. Reid, Of the Santa
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
BLACK REPORTS 2I MEN
SLAIN IN HERRIN RIOT

Waukegan, ILL.,. June 20 (by the
Associated Press. - Twenty-fouI
men are known to have been slain
today in rioting between striking
coal miners and non-union men at
llerrin, ILL.,, Carlos Black, adjutant
general of Illinois, reported to Gov
ernor Len Small at o'clock to-
night. This is the first report the
governor has received on the trou-
BILE.
General Black reported to the
governor that Colonel Hunter. his
representative who has been at
Herrin for several days, reported
tonight that a disc anized, drunk
en- mob of strike sympathizers way
laid and massacred the non-union
men this morning in violation of Il
truce entered into last night.
Under the truce the non-union
workers were to quit work this
morning and leave the mine field.
Shortly after daybreak. Colonel
Hunter reported, a mob, inflamed
by homemade liquor, attacked the
strike breakers camp and shot
Tygn