davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
BRONZE TABLET
PUT ON Unknown
SOLDIER s TOMB
Memorial Is Furnished BY
International Rotary;PreS-
ident Mccullough DeIiv-
ers An Address.

Washington, March 26.-The
unknown soldier entombed in Ar
lington national cemetery COM
pletely and simply demonstrates
the ideal of service before self,
Rotary's motto, President Craw-
ford C. Mccullough of the In
ternational Association of Rotary
clubs, said in an address at the
tomb of the unknown soldier here
today. President McCullough's ad-
dress was incidental to the placing
of a bronze tablet on the tomb
of the unknown by the associa-
tion.
"The tomb of the unknown SOL
dier, who completely and simply
demonstrates the ideal of service
before self, is the shrine before
which men should pause in their
every day tasks and reflect upon
fruits of service and sacrifice.
and to ask how nearly they ap-
proach in realizing the ideals for
which this soldier laid down his
life," he said. ''It is of striking
significance that l, British sub
JtGtt elOulu Dt llGIt lOudy Itp-
resenting $4,000 business and
professional men in over LOO
centers.
while throughout the world we
are loyal to our respective flags,
yet we are united in our faith in
the ideal of unselfish service.
am proud to be given the priv
ilege of saying as a British SUBJ
ject, and as representative OF
the tens of thousands of loyal
citizens of the United States who
form our organization, that as an
organization we rejoice in the
great service which the United
States of America under the lead
ership of Rotarian Warren G.
Harding, its president, has so re-
Gently rendered by calling together
representatives of the great pow
ers for a conference ON disarm-
ament, for just and friendly set
tlement of those imminent prob
lens which still endanger the
peace of the world"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
REF FUGEES CROWD.
INTO SAL ON |K|;
HI nee R STALKS
Crowded Within the City's
Narrow and Shattered
Walls Are An Uncounted
Number of Exiles.
tBy The Associated press.l

Saloniki. March 26.-Salonil1i,
with It's 100000 population ana its
ninety-nine sminarets. gives shelter
to more refugees than any other
city in the world. Crowded within
its narrow and shattered walls are
0,000 Greek and Macedonian ref
ugees 10000 exiles from Russia,
and an uncounted number of fugi-
tives from Armenia, the Caucasus
land other oppressed countries.
Most Of them have a pitiful ex-
istence. A crust of black bread
and a cup of watery soup daily is
all that keeps them from the grave.
The Greek government has not
the means to care properly for this
great host of indigents. All its
money is eaten up b, the army In
Asia Minor, The charity of Amer
lea plays a large part in the care of
the children, of whom there are
many thousands. The American
Red Cross is trying to ameliorate
the wretched plight OF the little
ones.
The heart of Saloniki was de-
stroyed by fire in 1917 and most of
the city still is mass of crumbling
walls and rubbish heaps. The
water and sewage systems were al
most wholly destroyed There are
no hotels left Only the well-to-dc
have homes The rest of the pop
ulation live in huts. tents and in
the streets.
Nearly a dozen mosques have
been turned into shelters for the
homeless. In front of the altars
where incense was wont to send its
pungent odor heavenward. the
boiling soup pot and homely bra
zier now hold sway. Two thousand
persons eat, sleep and have their
being in single mosque.
Saloniki is no place for weak
ling. The cfty's streets are packed
with pedestrians, merchants, bank
ers, peddlers, commercial travellers,
soldiers, sailors, beggars and
money lenders. who make up a
perfect maelstrom. This is the
busiest mart in the east, IT is also
the richest. Nowhere in Europe is
wealth at once so opulent nor pow
erty so utterly wretched. The Wis.,
itor has to fight almost for a place
on the street. He battles for a
foothold on the only street car line,
he storms the restaurant for food,
and he has to appeal to the COVER
ner general for a room.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
Use Of FLYING
SHIPS FORECAST
A CENTURY AGO

washington, March 26.-More
than 100 years ago when the Unit
ed States mails were being trans
ported by carriers on horseback,
the editor of the Freemans Jour
nal, now the Norristown, Pa. Her
aid, suggested the use of flying
ships" and today Postmaster Gen
eral Work decided it was time pub
licly to acknowledge receipt of the
friendly advice"
In the issue of the Freeman's
Journal of March 1. 1922. the edi-
tor wrote:
Eve would advise the postmaster
general to avail himself of the
novel and the very ingenious flying
machine, invented by James Ben
nett of Philadelphia. by which we
conceive, the mails would be trans
ported with more celebrity and their
arrival at the places of destination
be much more certain than is the
case at present"
In approval Of the development
of the air mail service. Postmaster
General Work said:
''If that was true then. 1t Is true
today. and I wish / might be able
to advise this old editor that we
are today using the flying ma
chine with splendid results In
transporting the mails with safety
and CELEBRITY"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
OPE ERATORS ARE
FORCING A MINE
STRIKE COMP ER5
Reason for Their Attitude
Can Be Found in Dom
ination of the Coal Indus
try" BY Wealth, Says.
lBy The !essrcmrcd rress.,

Washington, March 26.-That
owners of coal mining properties,
both anthracite and bituminous,
are forcing a general strike in
union mines by their "autocratic
attitude" and that the reason for
their attitude can be found in
domination of the coal industry
by financial interest,"" were charges
made in a statement issued today
by Samuel Gompers, president of
the American Federation of Labor.
He supplemented these charges
with statistics which he declared
showed that real ownership of
many bituminous coal properties
lay in the hands of the steel in
dustry, while anthracite mines
were asserted to be largely ad-
juncts to railroad operations"
Mr.. Gompers asserted that con-
, troll of the mines was thus taken
ito an effective degree from the
hands of actual operating men,
and placed in the hands of finan-
cial interests" Coal mines have
become merely wheels in a great
profit making machine he said,
operated by men for whom all
things must give way to profits. I"
AS to the anthracite fields. Mr..
Gompers said congressional in
vestigations and federal proceed
ings had disclosed "seven railroads
controlling SO per cent of the out
put" A result. he asserted, was
that Hf,rnfitc to, ,r,
are not found in the coal mine re-
ports. but in dividend reports of
the railroads, where they are ma
nipulated so as to appear moderate,
or at a loss. IN orCer that miners
wages may be retained at the
lowest conceivable level"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
PR|NCESs MARY
CUT CAKE NTH
HUBBY'S SWORD

London. March 26. - Princess
Mary borrowed Viscount Lascelles
sword to cut the huge wedding
cake which was served at her we'd
ding breakfast. When the party
had assembled in the dining room
! of Buckingham palace King George
invited the Princess to lead the al =
tack on the formidable 500-pound
lconfection.
Viscount Lascolles acted as her
escort and as they approached the
huge cake he handed her his sword.
Prince Henry, who was close be.
| hind his sister, offered to get a
hatchet, but Princess Mary laugh
ingly declined.
The Duke of York evoked a
laugh by suggesting that a Louis
(machine) gun might settle the
thing more expeditiously than eth
er sword or hatchet.
The Daily News correspondent,
who thus describes the fun at the
wedding breakfast, failed to state
what success the princess had with
the sword. He says that when the
Queen Mother Alexandra arrived
at Buckingham palace after the
wedding ceremony, Princess Mary
made an impetuous dash at her
land the two embraced affection
lately.
The Duke of York remarked that
Queen Alexandra was the first to
kiss the bride. but Queen Mary
Ismilingly refuted it. saying that she
had kissed the princess when the
lregister was being signed in the
chapel of Edward, the Confessor.
We'll, anyhow" the Duke OF
York is quoted as saying, 'T am
going to be the first bachelor to
kiss her." and he did it so emphat-
ically as to cause laugh at his
expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
TYPHUS SPREADS
IN E:UROPE FOOD
SHORTAGE ACUTE
Danger From Epidemics At
tendant Upon Prevalence
of Famine Is Rapidly Be-
coming Serious.

Washington, March 26,-The
danger to eastern Europe from
epidemics attendant upon the prev
alence of famine in Russia, lis rap
idly becoming serious" accord
ing to a report compiled by the
league of nations health commit
tee, The committee declared the
entire frontier zone between So
Wet Russia and the Ukraine on one
hand, and central Europe on the
other, is less prepared to with
stand the probable shock of epi-
denies than it has been for sew
eral years.
The situation is gradually be-
coming more grave, the committee
found, and predicted it's culmina-
ton when the famine reached its
crisis, probably in April.
The threat of disease to eastern
Europe was said to be due, first,
to the tremendous waves of migra-
ton caused by the flight OF peas
ants from the famine stricken
areas towards districts where food
production is possible. and. sec
ond, to mass repatriation of hum
uGGuS Oh tHOuSduuS VI OltS anu
others who were dislodged from
their homes during the great re-
treat of 1915.
The greatly increased repatria-
ton was said to have resulted in
a break in the Polish sanitary COR
don with the result that typhus
has spread farther west than ever
before, even reaching Lithuania
and East Prussia. The famine.
moreover, now is known to have
reached into the fertile regions of
the Ukraine, to which tens of thou
sands of refugees from the north
ern provinces had fled in the hope
of finding food and shelter.
The Polish government, in an
effort to meet these difficulties,
has named former prime minis
ter as special repatriation COM
missioner, while the city of War
saw has appointed an extraordi
nary epidemics commissioner, and
a conference is now in session un-
der call of the Polish government
and auspices Of the league of ma
tions in the effort to coordinate
the preventive measures of all the
states, contingent on Russia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
SLIGHT DECREASE
IS REPORTED IN
OUTPUT Of COAL.
Production, However, Ex-
Ceeded Estimated Con-
sumption; Provided e.
100000 Tons Surplus.
tBy rhe Associated Press,

Washington, March 26.-Not-
withstanding the coal strike inn
pending in union fields on April /,
bituminous coal production drop
ped off trifle during the week
ending March 1S, the last full week
reported by the geological survey.
The total output during the seven
days period preceding that date
was 10.784,000 tons. against H.
115,0O0 tons during the previous
week, and 6.512.000 tons during
the week of March 1S, 1921.
In spite Of the decrease" the
survey statement said. "the output
so far exceeded estimated con-
sumption as to provide nearly g.
100000 tons for consumers stock
piles"
1t was added that preliminary
telegraphic returns for the first
days of the week ending March 25
showed a tendency toward a re-
turn to recent heavy production.
Previous weekly reports have
shown bituminous coal production
mounting steadily since last De-
cember. because of anticipation of
the April / suspension of work in
the union fields. though consump-
ton has been subnormal. The re-
suit Is an indicated gross surplus OF
coal variously estimated at up
wards of 60,000,000 tons. approx
mately ten weeks supply for the
entire country.
Anthracite oduction for the
March IS week, however, was "well
maintained" the survey said, with
total of 100000 tons. compared
with 1,6S7,000 tons produced in
the same week year ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
HOLD DAUGHERTY
RESPONSIBLE FOR
MINERS ST R|kE
Attorney General Could Have
Prevented 1t BY Using His
Power to Induce a Set
tIement, Claims.
tBy The Associated Press.) }

Columbus, o., March 26.-Dec-
laration that coal miners strike
could have been averted had At
torney General Daugherty fused
his executive powers to induce mu-
tual settlement between miners
and operators as he is now utiliz-
ing powers in making preparations
to protect the interests of the oper-
ators," was made by C. Mott Hin
DAN, general chairman of the order
of Railway Clerks in the employ
of the Toledo and Ohio Central,
kanawha and Michigan; Kanawha
and West Virginia and GAINESVILLE
and Western railroads, addressing
a meeting of union railroad men
here today,
Mr.. Hindall also declared that
the attorney generals office in a
recent statement has made 1t clear
that the government would not in.
terfere in the strike excepting to
protect the general public, but that
although the miners are a part
of the public, Mr., Daugherty is dali
ly sending large shipments of gov
ernment rifles and ammunition to
national guard units stationed in
Athens and other large towns in
southern Ohio"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
HUNT FOR RICH
BOY At IN END;
GREETS MOTHER
IN n. !. HOTEL
Gordon DuffieId, 10, Heir to
a Million Dollars, Ternin-
ateS a Search of Five
Months Duration,
PRIDE BETRAYED IN
HER SONS ESCAPADE
viii Not Receive the Estate
WiIIed to Him Until He
Shows Signs of RESPONSE
biIity, Is Claim,

New York, March 26, - The
seventh study Of the Down AMI
OUT which Gordon Duffield, ~
years old heir to $l,000,00O has
been making In Bowery lodging
houses and East Side crannies for
the last five months, while the
heart of his mother, Mrs Graham
Duffield, aehed with anxiety. as
she hunted everywhere for him,
was completed today when mother
land son were happily reunited.
Mrs. Duffield said she was so
convinced that this would be her
boys last adventure of that char
acter, that she would leave for
| Chicago tomorrow afternoon and
that Gordon, either Monday or
Tuesday, would go back to the
school at Plainfield, N. j., from
which he disappeared.
! At present, she said, he was In
care Of friends and that Dr. VIII
liam Burken, principal Of the
school, would look after him.
He Hated to Give UD.
He hated to give up" the moth
| er said tonight in tones betraying
her evident pride in the youth 8
escapade. "He looked unusually
well mad much better than I
| thought he would. He has been
| in New York all the time, but had
mo thrilling experiences. He work :.
ell at odd jobs along the East Side
from Brooklyn bridge to the
| Bronx"
IT'S over" she said with great
relief.
The hunt for the youth in Bows
cry haunts became so vigorous aft
! er his mothers arrival in New York
last week that the young man was
compelled to take extraordinary
precautions against discovery, lie
related. Police detectives got so
close on his trail that he was
forced to spend the last three
nights In elevated railroad trains
to escape capture, he told his
mother.
The search quickened Wednes-
day night after Gordon telephoned
his mother at her hotel that he
was well but not presentable. He
promised to come to her when she
had arranged to obviate this en-
barrassment, but in vain she watt
ed. He did not call. He telephoned
again last night, saying he would
appear. Early today he greeted
Mrs. Duffield in the hotel lobby.
His seventh Escapadc.
II was surprised at his good ap-
pearance." Mrs. Duffield said.
His clothes were shabby, of
course. but his. hair was neatly
trimmed and he was clean.
This Is Gordons seventh esca-
pade of this kind" she continued
six times before this he mas run
away from home to see the
world This was his most sue
cessful truancy Of the lot, how
ever"
Until he showed signs of respon-
sibility the mother said, the bow
would not receive the estate willed
/ to him by his grandfather, but oniy
the income from it. If turned over
to him before he reached his ma
jority. she feared he might become
a prey of swindlers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
The First Five
Minutes of a Fire.

Suppose your house Is burn
ing up.
DO you know what to do be-
fore the flames get beyond
control?
A pail of water or a hand
extinguisher. used in time, will
do more good than fire en-
gine few minutes later.
1t is important to know how
to check fires when they start.
Just few days ago Chicago
suffered another big fire In
the heart of its business dis
trict. 1t is supposed to have
been started maliciously. II it
had been discovered in the
first five minutes. millions of
dollars worth of property could
have been saved,
Learn yourself and teach
your children what to do If
blaze is discovered Any of our
readers can have free, a ga
page booklet dealing thorough
ly with this subject. To secure
a copy. just fill out and mail
the coupon below. enclosing
two cents in stamps for return
postage on the booklet. Be sure
to write your name and ad-
dress clearly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
TEXTILE STRIKE
IN n. {. STATES
To De EXTENDED
lBy The Associnted Press J

Boston, March 26.--The New
England textile strike situation
takes on a new angle this week
with it's extension to the important
cotton and woolen mill center of
Lawrence. Seven mills in that city
have announced 20 per cent re.
duction effective tomorrow and
some of the operatives have de-
clared n strike. The big mills OF
the American Woolen company
have not Joined in the wage cut
ting.
The largest plant affected is the
Pacific Mills. employing some 10,-
900 operatives. The six others, at
which wages are reduced, employ
a total of about 5000.
The strike situation in New
Hampshire and Rhode Island
where thousands of operatives
have been idle for many weeks.
continues deadlocked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
MAN FREEZES TO DEATH
IN WYOMING BLIZZARD

Tecumseh. Neb.. March 26,-
Details of the death of Mrs. John
p. Adamson, for many years a
resident here, IN blizzard in
Wyoming the early part OF last
week, became known last night
when the body arrived here for
burial. Mrs Adamson and her
husband left their Wyoming
ranch for a neighbours home and
when they were returning at
night, the storm proKe. They be-
came lost, Mrs. Adamson fell ex-
hausted after several hours of
wandering and died in her hus-
bands arms. In the morning Mr.
Adamson located a house and
managed to reach it but was too
exhausted to accompany searchers
who found his wife's body several
hours later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
4 MEN DEAD IN
BLAST ON BOAT;
Loss, s1O0,00Q
: (By The Associated Press }

Port Huron, Mich, March 26.--
Four men were killed and proper
ty damage damage estimated at
100000 was caused by boiler ex-
plosion on board the ferry boat
Omar d. Conger this afternoon,
The explosion shook the entire
down town district. The boiler
was thrown ESQ feet into dwell
ing.
Two boys. unidentified, who
were standing on the dock, disap-
peared and are believed to have
been killed. Three persons were
injured. none seriously.
A steam radiator was thrown
1000 feet into the chapel of Albert
"A. Falk. where funeral was in
progress. Mourners were In
jured by splinters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
SCHEDULE is ADOPTED
BY THE WESTERN ASSN

Tulsa, Okla, March 26.-Direct-
ors of the Western association, at q
meeting here today. adopted Il
schedule calling for u straight sea-
son of 140 games, opening April
20 and closing on Labor day.
The league formally welcomed
Joplin into the fold. this being the
first meeting held since the former
Western league city was added to
the roster.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
AL. SMAULDIMG LOSES /
RING BOUT AT JUAREZ

Juarez. Mexico. March 3D.
Jack Thompson of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and Al Smaulding of Al
buqucrquc, N. NJ, negro heavy
weights. met In n 12-round
bout here this afternoon.
Thompson won the decision of
the referee. The match was
featured throughout with hard
slugging, IN which Thompson
showed to decided advantage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
EX-SLAVE, FATHER OF
80 CHILDREN, IS DEAD

Gary, Ind, March 26.-Ad-
olson Holmes, body servant to
Gen. U. s. Grant while the lat
ter was president of the Unit
ed States, died here today. He
was SO years old and had been
born and reared a slave.
Holmes, married three times.
was the father of thirty-two
children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
RECOVER BODIES OF 8
BOY SCOUTS, DROWNED

South Bend, Ind, March &C.
The bodies of the eight members
of the South Bend boy scouts or
ganization, who were drowned yes
terday at Magician Lake near Do
wagiac, Mich, were recovered to-
day.
L. L. Mcdonald. director of the
department Of camping, New York
City, and J. f. Freeman, assistant
national director of the Boy Scouts
of America, came to South Bend
today to investigate reports that
negligence had caused the acci-
dent. They reported that every
precaution had been taken for the
protection of the scouts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
NOTE FOUND IN
BOTTLE RECALLS
OCEAN MYSTERY

beaufort, N. g., March 10
\ bottle containing Il note pur-
porting 10 be signed by an cn-
ginccr aboard the navy collier
Cyclops. which disappeared at
sea In 1917, was picked up
Northeast OF Cape Lookout
light k0usa. &c note stated
that "a German submarine was
close by, that all hands had
been ordered on beard the u
boat and that the ship was
then TO be t0rpcdocd. The
note was smirchcd with grease
and the bottle was stopped
with a rubber stopper and was
covered with sea brine.
The Cyclops was bound from
u Chilean port for the United
States with u cargo of nitratcs
when she disappeared. An cx-
tcnsivc search was made for
her but no trace was ever
found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
FoRT COLLINS WINS.

Longmont, Colo, March 26.--The
Fort Collins Gun club today won
the Uncle Dud telegraphic trap
shooting trophy from Denver. All
to 467, in the shoot-off of a tie be-
tween the two teams. Five men
teams competed In the shoot-off
Townsend OF Denver was high gun
with 9S breaks out OF a possible
100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
MISS LOS ANGELES II
WINS MOTOR BOAT RACE

Los Angeles. Calf, March 2G.--
Miss Los Angeles II. with Dustin
Farnum at the wheel, won q Sc
mile motor boat race here today in
| hour. 40 minutes and 1916 sec
onds. an average speed of 4G.S
miles an hour Joe Fellows entry.
Fellows ", was second. It's time
was ! hour. Al minutes and 3.G
seconds, The Hurricane ii and
the Mystery We're forced out by en-
gine trouble in the second and third
laps respectively.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY

UkIaHoma CITY Okla, March 26.
DIR. 7. II, (Hugh) Scott of Okla
homa City, in telegram to the
Daily Oklahoman tonight, formally
announced his candidacy for the
republican nomination for Cover.
nor of Oklahoma. DR.. Scott. an
officer in the medical corps of the
army, now is engaged in hospitali-
cation work a, washington,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-27
LENINE'S DEATH
is POSSIBILITY
IN NEAR FUTURE

LCudon, March 26-Reports
from Berlin, re- lived in CoDcn-
hagen, says n dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph from the
Danish capital, are 10 the cf-
feet that tho leaders OF the
Russian soviet government
nave been summoned 70 Mos
cow to consider tho situation
whi, may arise in the event Of
the death of Nikolai Lcninc,
the premier, which is said TO
he regarded as a possibility in
the near future.