davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
HARDING FAvoRS STANDING ARMY
OF NOT LESS THAN 10000 MEN
ONLY SLIGHT CUT OF STRENGTH
Pershing Known to Feel That Post War
Scheme to Combine Regulars, National
Guard and Organized Reserve Into One
Army Would Be Impaired By Heavy Cut.
my THE AssntrArEn pREssl

caprice of every shift in the eco
nomic situation"
"If that policy was needed in
1920 it is also needed in 1922" he
said.
With relation to General Persh-
ing's call at the White House, Mr..
Wainwright said that mo man is
better fitted to speak with author
ity on this question than he.' He
pointed out that General Pershing
alone OF tho commanders of the
great army that fought in the
world war, was still in active serv-
ice for his country. "and content to
command now an army of 10000
men.
I'VE. feel" Mr. Wainwright said,
that he Is doing this because he
feels 1t his patriotic duty to give
his experience and knowledge to
the task Of establishing a sound.
peacetime military policy such as
the act of 1920 provides"
Full confidence was expressed in
administration circles after the
subcommittee conference with
the president that conservative
course would be followed in army
reduction when congress completes
it's work on the appropriation bills.
The committeeman are known to
have been assured of complete
sympathy by the executive with
their desire to reduce government
expenditures in every way II was
quite evident, however. that a cut
below the 10000 strength figure
would not be regarded by Mr..
Harding as conservative" in view
of the present situation in the
world.
The president IS also fully aware,
II was said, Of the situation with
respect to putting the military
policy of the 1920 act into effect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
Pope Be ENED|CT
DIED POSSESSED
Of NO PROPERTY
(By The Associated Press.)

Rome, March (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The late Pope Bene-
dict when he died was possessed of
no property except those few be-
longings which before my assump-
ton of the Roman pontificate were
already publicly registered in my
name and located in the commune
of Pegli, near Genoa and Bologna"
These belongings were left by him
to his nephew, the son of his
brother, Giovanni Antonio Della
Chiesa. The pontiff disposed of all
of his personal estate after his ele-
walton.
These facts became known to-
day when the will of Benedict was
opened. 1t was dated February 20,
1916, and it's contents indicated
that 1t was drawn while the pope
reflected on the terrors of the war.
In part the will says:
"The thought that my life is in
Gods hands, and that from one
moment to another / might be
taken away, counsels me to make
my last win and testament, prin-
NIi1dliN TO heClGIt- Lllt lldtuLt VI LIZ
belongings of which I am now In
possession.
Having invoked the divine aid,
and putting my trust in the inter-
cessions of most holy virgin and of
Saints Joseph, Peter, Paul, James
and Benedict, I accept, even to the
hour Of my death that moment or
dained by God for the end of my
existence; and for that hour I de-
clare that l do not possess title to
any property, except those few be-
longings which, before my assump-
tion to the Roman pontificate, were
already publicly registered in my
name and located in the communes
of Pegli, near Genoa and Bologna"
"On my elevation to the pontifi-
cate I voluntarily deprived myself
of possessions of all personal goods
I owned. Regarding the above
named goods registered in the pun
lie registry, unless otherwise dis
posed of before my death, I name
rs my heir my nephew, Giuseppi
Dell Chiesa. son CT my brother,
Giovanni Antonio.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
DEFICIENCY BILL
PASSES HOUSE,;
S94,000,O0O FOR
VETERAN BUREAU
Additional S18, 500, 900
Carried for Various Gov
eminent Departments
Navy Fuel Costs Limited,
$5,000,000 FOR FIRST
PAYMENT TO COLOMBIA
Amend dment to Provide
S150,000 for Develop
ment of HeIium for Use
in DirigibIeS Is Defeated.

Washington, March 3.-Without
a record vote the house today pass
ed and sent to the senate bill APP
propriating approximately $685.
100000 to meet deficiencies OF
various government departments.
The largest item carried in the
measure is $4,000. 600 for the vet
Grams bureau.
A provision which would limit to
s6,30O,00O the amount the navy de-
partment would spend for fuel dur
ing the next four months remained
in the bill without provoking dis
cussion.
One Of the few amendments
adopted increased the total for the
enforcement of the maternity act
during the remainder of the cur
rent fiscal year from $370,000 to
100000 The bill also carries
$4,000, 600 for the initial payment
to the republic OF Colombia under
the treaty recently ratified as a
settlement Of the Panama canal
controversy.
with less than 100 members on
the floor, an amendment, which
would have made $150.000 avail
able for development of helium
with a view to using it to fill dirig-
ibles was rejected by a two-to-eue
vote The amendment was offered
by Representative Lanham, demo-
crat, Texas, who pleaded with the
house to ba more liberal in provfd-
ing funds for experiments in the
use Of the gas, which is non-in-
flammable.
During the discussion Chairman
Anthony of the subcommittee,
which is studying the helium situ-
alton, asserting that congress had
been fairly liberap in providing
funds for helium production, said
that more than s10,00O000 had
been expended by the government
since the beginning of the war In
experiments with the gas and in
developing plant at Fort Worth,
Texas.
Mr.. Anthenys estimate that 1t
would have cost s1,200.000 to have
filled the airship Roma with
hellum was challenged by Mr.. Lam
ham, who declared the cost would
not have been more than s216,OOO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
NEW ZEALAND SHOWS
ENGLISH PREFERENCE
IN MACHINERY AWARD

'yellington, New Zealand. March
3.-The New Zealand government
has just shown its preference for
British maC linery by rejecting an
American bid for a hydro-electrie
machinery contract and awarding
it to British firm, although the
Americans offered the machinery
for Fla, 900 less than their British
competitors.
Premier Massey was questioned
about the contract in the house of
representatives and said in reply
that the government loss would be
reduced by the preference tariff in
favor of British goods to $1,000. He
added that the cabinet had de-
cided to take British machinery
manufactured by British work.
men
This is the first of series of
contracts to be awarded for the
installation of extensive hydro
electri works in New Zealand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
GENERAL COCKTAILS WILL HEAD
MUSCLE SHOALS PROJECT SHOULD
EMGSTRUM Offer b. ACCEPTED
Builder of Panama Canal Has Agreed to Un-
dertake Work; Counsel for North CaroInan
Argues Against Private Control of South's
Great Waterpower Project.
(BY THE AssOCIATED DRESS ,


Washington, March (by the AS
sociated Press. .)-George w. Goe-
thSls, former major general in the
army and builder of the Panama
canal, will take personal charge of
the development tf the govern
ment's war-made projects at Muscle
Shoals, in the event the offer of
Frederick e. Engstrum, North Car
olina ship builder and engineer,
for lease and completion of the
properties, is accepted by congress,
it was announced today.
Mr.. Goethals already has agreed,
1t was added, to accept the task of
completing the great dam at Mus
Gle Shoals and other projects there
for Mr.. Engstrum.
The announcement of the agree
ment between Mr.. Engstrum and
Mr.. Goethals was made by Marion
Butler. former senator from North
Carolina, in testimony given the
house military committee on the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
SLAYER Of TWO
AUTO SAL ESMEN
HANGED IN JAIL
Murderer Taken to GaIIoWs
in State of Apparent Coma
Which Results From
Hunger Strike.
(By The Associated ''ress.)

Chicago, March 9.--Tn the same
state Of apparent coma in which
he lay during a hunger strike
lasting forty-six days. Harvey w.
Church, who killed in cold blood
two automobile statesmen to obtain
possession of an automobile, was
hanged in the Cook county jail to.
day after being carried to the gall
lows in a chair in which he re-
mained seated when the trap was
sprung.
Almost until the moment the
trap was sprung attorneys were
trying to procure a STAY of oxecu-
ton. Nine minutes before Church
was hanged Judge Kickham Scan
Ian denied stay; four minutes be-
fore Judge Joseph David took siiri-
lar action. A petition for a wri. Of
habeas corpus was filed in the
superior court less than ten min
utes before Church was hanged.
Before it could be heard he was
executed. The last minutes effor.
to save Church's life were made on
humanitarian grounds and on the
contention that he was .lot present
in court during sanity hearing.
Earlier in the daV the prisoner
was visited in the death c.-i BY his
parents and sister and rpoke their
names, the first words to pass his
lips since he started tho hunger
strike. He made no statement.
Photographs of the hanging We're
made for the first time IN Cook
county's history.
Church last summer killed Bern
ard Daueherty and Carl Ausmus,
automobile statesmen. He cunning-
ly lured them, one at time, to the
basement of his home and beat
them to death with club. accord.
ing to his confession. Daugherty'5
body he threw in the Des PLANES
river, while that of Ausmus he
buried in his garage. Even before
the bodies were disposed of Church
took his mother and neighbor for
ride in the car obtained through
the double murder and the next
day drove to his former home at
Adams, Wis. accompanied by his
mother.
There he was arrested and
brought back to Chicago. He con-
fessed, and although he later re-
pudiated his statements. evidence
at the trial bore out his story and
he was convicted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
EXPLODING MINES IN
WAR TIMES DESTROY
HERRING INDUSTRY

Tacoma, Wash, March 3.-The
numerous number of mines ex-
ploded in the North sea during the
world war killed so many fish,
that two fishing boats have left
here to establish a Scotch cured
herring industry in a new quarter.
It was announced today by a COM
pany OF local residents.
The mines killed so many her.
ring that at present output in the
North sea is rs per cent below
normal, II was said. The boats
will proceed to Evans Island, near
La Touche, Alaska, and establish
plants. When the season opens
in May Scotch lassies will be sent
to Evans Island to see that Alaska
herring are properly turned into
Scotch herring.
The 1922 output Of the enter
prise has been sold.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
OKLAHOMA CHIEF
EXECUTIVE HAS
F|ST|C BATTLE
Oil Man at 0kmuIgee Re-
fuses to Shake Govern
or'S Hand; Robertson
Swings NASTY Right"
tBy The Associated Pressl

Okmulgee, Okla, March s.
| Commenting on what he termed
the personal insult" he expert
enced in the Okmulgee county
courthouse today when he engaged
in a fistic encounter with James
Lyons, local oil man. Gov. ]. B. A.
Robertson of oklahoma said to-
night he did not consider that
Lyons action was an expression of
the sentiment of the people of Ok
mulgee.
The clash between the governor
and the oil man came at time
when the executive was being in
troduced about the courthouse,
Lyons declaring with an oath ac-
cording to witnesses. that he would
not shake hands with the governor.
Governor Robinson replied with
smashing blow from his right
fist, declaring that he couldn't be
"bluffed physically, legally or any
other way" The blow. however,
was intercepted by State Senator
G.. r. Hornor. bystander, and a
moment later the two men were
striking at each other. A half
dozen blows were struck, without
injury to either participant. before
they were separated.
The governor came to Okmulgee
early today from Oklahoma City
to present a letter to James FL.
Hepburn, county attorney. reiterat-
ing his demand to testify before
the grand jury which is investigat-
ing the failure of the Bank OF
Commerce of Okmulgee, with
which the names of the governor
and other state officials have been
linked. The county attorney, at
lengthy conference with the execu-
tive stood firm on his previous an
nouncement not to permit him to
testify, but had the letter delivered
to the foreman of the jury. 1t was
following this conference, said to
have been friendly, except for a
few hot words at first. when the
governor was being introduced to
the boys" that the encounter oc-
Cured. ...
w. IT. Crume, who was intro
ducing the governor made this
statement about the affair:
"Mr. Lyons was the first man !
turned to in the crowd and | did
not want to pass him without ask
ing him to meet the governor.
IT did not know his frame Of
mind. It was an unfortunate af-
fair"
Mr.. Lyons issued this statement:
II have utter disrespect TOT
Governor Robertson governor OF
the state OF Oklahoma and su-
preme contempt for him as a man.
The encounter this morning WIS
the result of my being asked %
shake hands with man whom
feel toward as stated above
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
CHILDREN HELD
HOSTAGES FOR
OVERDUE RENT
By The Associated Press.)

Detroit, Mich. March g.
Four children, all under eight
years of age, alleged to have
been held by Mrs. Rosaline
Rusis as hostages for overdue
rent, were returned to their
father, Albert Mosejko, late
today after Mosejl1o laid the
case before Paul w. Voorhies,
prosecutor. Mrs. Rusis and
Mosejko will confer with the
prosecutor tomorrow over the
unpaid rent.
Mosejko claimed the bin
was $3.50. Mrs. Rusis said 1t
was s340. The difference led
to Mosejko's election, where
upon, he declared, his land
lady kept the children with
the statement: II could get
500 for any one of them"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
TWO BIC CATTLE
FIRMS OF STATE
IN BANKRUPT ICY

SPECIAL o,spArcn TO MORNING JouHsAL
Santa Fe, March 3.--Peti-
tions in bankruptcy have been
filed in federal court here by
two big cattle outfits in south
eastern New Mexico.
William w. Jernigan, Of
Otero county, lists liabilities at
$744,329, and assets at $780,
AGO, the principal creditors be-
ing the FL Paso Cattle Loan
company with s345,000.
G. r. and r. G.. Jernigan, of
Eddy county, transacting busi-
ness as firm, show liabilities
OF S709.t70 with assets of only
$22S,2S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
BANDITS ACTIVE
IN METROPOLIS,
TREASURER SHOT

New York, March 3-Fourteen
thousand dollars was stolen, one
man shot and two others felled by
blows from pistol butts today in
two daylight payroll holdups.
A masked bandit shot Primm w
England in the back and stole
bag containing $4,000 Just after
he had driven from the bank to
the door of the Tiffln Products
Corporation in Long Island City.
Of which he is assistant treasurer.
Shortly afterwards four armed
men held up the paymaster of the
Wells and Newton company.
plumbing contractors, and his
bodyguard, as they stepped from
q taxicab in which they had
brought $4,000 from a bank. The
bandits knocked both men down,
snatched the money and drove
away in an automobile.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
MISS BOOTH is
TAKEN ILL; NOT
TO SPEAK HERE
(By The Associated Press.)

Long Beach, Calf. March 81
Evangeline Booth, national COM
mander of the Salvation Army, was
taken Ill with influenza and is con-
fined to her bed here today. AS a
result Salvation Army officers were
compelled to send out cancella-
tions of meetings at which she had
been scheduled to speak at Denver,
Albuquerque, N. NJ. Colorado
Springs and other cities.
1t was announced that the COM
mander's condition was not serious
but she would be confined to her
room for several days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
BERLIN HOPES PREMIER
WILL RETAIN POSITION

Berlin, March (by the Associat-
ed Press.) Hope that the present
political crisis in England would
not cause the disappearance of
Premier Llcyd George from politi-
cal life was expressed by Paul
Loebe, president of the reigchstag,
when he addressed a public meet
ing today. II should regret such
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
VICTOR ROSEWATER
IS PRESS AGENT OF
PHILLY EXPOSITION

Philadelphia, Pa, March a.
Victor Rosewater, former owner
and publisher of the Omaha Bee,
ard former congressman from Ne.
braska. today was appointed direc-
tor of publicity for the proposed
Sesqui centennial exposition here
in 1926.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 3.--New
Mexico: Generally fair Saturday
and probably Sunday; warmer east
portion Saturday.
Arizona: Partly cloudy Satur-
day; Sunday generally fair; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
ITsoI.nek ,asx,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-04

Continued on Page TwoD
Evening star., 1922-11-19
Party Chiefs Hamper Cuno
In Picking German Cabinet
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 1S.-The efforts
of Wilhelm Cuno to form q cabinet
have temporarily foundered on at
tempts by the leaders Of the middle
parties and united socialists to die
tate the cabinet appointments to him.
Herr Cuno this afternoon wrote to
President Ebert asking that he be
relieved Of the task and. incidentally.
rebuking tho party leaders for cross
ing his plans after having previ-
ously assured him Of their good will.
Herr Cuno demands that he be not
interfered with In his selection OF
cabinet assignments. and, on the
strength of this requirement. the
president renewed his mandate to the
chancellor designate, who now un-
dertaken to make q slate without
further interparty parleying. He will
risk acceptance or rejection Of such
a cabinet by the reichstag, to which
he will submit his cabinet list in open
Evening star., 1922-11-19
PRINCETON WINS
FROM YALE, 3 TO 0
Kenneth Smith, Right End,
Enters Hall of Fame With
Lone Field Goal.
TIGER HOLDS in PINCH
Bulldog Takes Ball to LIZARD Line,
But Fails to Get 0ver-Both
Lack Vital Punch.
By tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
$ PRINCETON, N. J.. November Ia
Another hero was added to the .long
list bfs Princeton's gridiron stars
whtnft Kenneth Smith, the Tigers.
right end. drop-kicked field goal in
the third period of the game against
Yale here this afternoon and won the
annual intervarsity classic for the
Orange and Black, to o.
Smiths name will go down in
Princeton pigskin history with those
Of the famous Poes. John Dewitt,
Sam White and others who with
sterling gridiron deeds have scored
winning points for their alma mater.
Kicks From lS-Yard Line.
All season Princeton coaches have
been drilling Smith in the art Of
drop-kicking. as some years ago Har-
ward developed Charley Brickley. To-
day their task brought ample reward.
The Newark lad. scarcely out of his
teens, standing on Yale's 15-yard
line. calmly lifted the ball over the
goal bar and this feat, not particu-
larly impressive at the time. spelled
victory in huge letters late in the
twilight when the rival teams left the
field without further scoring.
The story Of the play which gave
Princeton another victory in the
series which reached the forty-sixth
game today can be told in few
words.
Following an exchange Of punts
Princeton received the ball near mid
field. On the first lineup the Tiger
crossed the Bulldog with q forward
pass thrown by Cleaves and caught
by Treat for an 11-yard gain. On the
next lineup Cleaves spnnted and
side-stepped his way through Yale's
left wing between tackle and end for
a 7-yard gain. Beattie. substituting
for Left Halfback Crum. dashed around
Yale'S right end to the Elts 13-yard
line. Caldwtll gained 4 yards on
q triple pass and here Princeton's
ofYense was checked. Yale's power
full line refused to yield another inch
and after two, attempts to pass,
Smiths signal for drop-kick was
called.
Calnly wins Game.
Standing within easy distance Of
Evening star., 1922-11-19
HARBORD RESIGNS
FROM ARMY STAFF
Deputy Chief to Retire to
Become President of
Radio Corporation.
HINES TAKES HIS PLACE
Eighth Corps Area Commander
Succeeds Officer Whom Pershing
Described as Ablest.
By the Associated PfeH.

By the Associated Pfe,p..x .<.
$ Rstirement frasa M Army Of Mai.
Sen. James g. .Hafbord. deputy chief
of staff ana uiie of the outstanding
A'nertcan military ,leaAapt in ;the
world war. to accept tbs presidency
Of the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea, was announced last night. by
Secretary Weeks He viii be sue
ceeded in Washington by Maj. Gen.
John L. Hines. now commanding the
Sth Corps Area.
Gen. Harbord's retirement becomes
effective December 20 and he will
take up his new duties January l.
He had been selected to succeed Gen.
PerAhing as chief of staff on the
latter's retirement and Secretary
Weeks said in his formal announce
ment that the loss to the active
forces of the Army through Gen.
Harbord's separation from the serv-
ice cannot be adequately expressed" )"
VIII BE sorely Missed.
I'VE have not had in our military
service, or in our government serv-
ice. in any capacity. man Of high
er qualities, or one who has inspired
in others a greater degree of conf
dence," said the War Secretary. The
business he will enter is in its in
fancy and it will offer full scope for
his abilities. That he will prove
himself a great leader in industry
and commercial affairs seems as GER
70 70 l.
military activities. 1 have an acute
sense of personal loss in his going.
His ability and loyalty have been of
vital Importance to me in admins
tering the affairs of the War De-
partment."
In his letter to Secretary Weeks
applying for retirement, Gen. Har-
bord pointed out that he had been on
active service for thirty-three years.
having enlisted on January 10. 1883
with continuous service since enlist
ment. over sixteen years Of such serv-
ice being abroad"
Advocates Younger Men.
whenever occasion has offered
during nearly thirty-four years of
SERVICE" Gen. Harbord's letter said,
Il have been an advocate Of oppor-
tupity for the younger men Of the
Army. At this time Of elimination. by
congressional action, Of hundreds of
officers from the career to which they
have dedicated themselves, feel that
my retirement, thus saving some man
to the Army who would otherwise be
lost to it, and affording promotion to
younger officers for whom ! step
aside. Is but consistent"
:, Gen. Harbord has had tho offer
Evening star., 1922-11-19

Ten Week Days Left
to Pay D. C. Tax Bill
And ApOid Penalties

Only ten week days remain In
which to pay the first half Of
real estate and personal tax
bills for the current fiscal year.
Beginning December !. the
collector will add . penalty Of
1: per cent for each month tho
drst installment goes unpaid.
All personal tax bills have
been mailed. but real estate bills
are mailed only upon written
request The time for payment
Is now 50 short that Collector
Towers has appealed to prop
erty owners to call or send for
their real estate bills.
The remaining half Of taxes
will be due in May. Taxpayers
may pay their bills in full at
this time II the desire.
Evening star., 1922-11-19

By, the Associated Press.
r.HUNTINGToN. Ind. November 1s.-
Suffering from hunger and fatigue. hfa
left leg and hip estsreiy burned and his
hands singed. Thomas T. Clark accused
'of: kniing lille ". Clark. his wife. and
Homer. their eisht-year-old son. was
taken: into custody this afternoon at
McNatts. Ind. The arrest ended q three
day man. hunt. which extended oyer
half 4 -dosen'~ counties in northern In
diana; By seeking sheiter In barns at
might. snibbltns he corn In the nslds
and drinking the, water iu pools and
streauns; Clark was. able 70 svads cap
turs while posses Of farmers and csti-
xsns secured The countryside.
Ihs bodaes 0f Mrs. Clark ard her son
were found in chicken house on the
CLARK faym near here .Wedussday niGht.