davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
BELIEVES u. S. WILL
HAVE REPRESENTATIVE
AT GENOA CONFERENCE

Brussels, Jan. 15 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. premier Theunys
today confirmed the signature of
a provisional protocol for an An
glo-B Belgian military convention
guaranteeing the Belgium defen-
sive support by all the British
forces in case of aggression against
Belgium by any foreign power.
He added that Italy would send
out invitations to the Genoa con-
ference on Monday, and expressed
the belief that the United States
would be represented,
Referring to the facilities for the
payment of war debts granted by
Great Britain on fifteen million
pounds loaned to Belgium, he eX-
pressed the hope that the United
States would follow Britain's eX-
ample, as the Belgian debt amount
ed to S160,000, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Captain and Seven Mem
beTS of Water Logged
Craft Buffeted About for
Two Days BY Furyof Seas
LASH THEMSELVES TO
SHIPS CABIN HATCH
Flame Is Seen BY a Passing
Vessel, Which ResCueS
the Men, Suffering From
Cold and Hunger.
ny The Associated PrcssJ

New York, Jan, 15,-W Without
food and water for four days and
during that time lashed to the cab
in hatch of their water logged craft
to prevent them being washed
overheard, Captain V. NJ. Cole and
seven members of the crew OF the
American schooner James NJ, w.
Hail. arrived today on the steam
ship West Canon, which rescued
them 250 miles southeast of Cape
May N. J.
Virtually abandoning hope Of be-
ing picked up alive, tho ship
wrecked crew used It's remaining
dry match Friday night to set fire
to a dishpan Of gasoline in a last
desperate effort TO make known
its plight. The flame was seen
from the West Canon, which res
cued the men, who were suffering
from cold and hunger.
The schooner, which left
Charleston, S. c., for Boston, jan
uary 8 with a cargo of lumber, was
abandoned She registered 491
tons. When conditions became
bad on the endangered ship
the captain ordered all men to lash
themselves to the hatch of the
cabin. Except for brief intervals
when a man would risk the fury
of the seas to send up distress sig
nails, they remained that way for
two days and nights without food
or drink.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
PLANE
KILLS A WOMAN,
HURTS SEVERAL
(By The Associated Press3

Red Rank, N. J., Jan. 15.-
A runaway airplane, starting
from the ice, crashed into a
crowd Of several hundred
skaters on the Shrewsbury
river today, killed Mrs. Anna
c.. r. Hounihan, severed the
right arm Of her brother Law
renee Conley, and slightly in
jured many others. Thou
sands of persons gathered
along the river bank to witness
the ice boat and skating races,
saw the accident.
The airplane, plloted by
James Casey, former army
aviator, maneuvered over tho
heads of the skaters for sew
eral hours, then descended.
The crowd gathered around
the machine. and rivermen,
fearing that the ice would give
way. suggested that Casey
leave.
He assented. turning the
propeller and jumping for the
cockpit. The machine swerved
and started toward the crowd.
Mrs. Hounihan, with her hus-
band, brother and two child
rem, stood in it's path. Con'ey
attempted to drag her to safe
ty, but both were caught in
the propeller blades,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
GE RMAN LABOR'S
ANGER AROUSED
BY R0F|TEERS
Collections to Pay Cost of
Funerals, Births, Even
Marriages, Have Become
Common in Berlin.

Berlin, Jan. 15.-Collections to
pay the cost of funerals, births,
and even marriages have become
common in Berlin, where the cost
of dying as we'll as living has in
creased enormously since the be-
ginning Of winter.
When there is a death among
the employees in an office build
ing a list is made out of the oc-
cupants of the building and the
paper quietly passed around, and
every one contributes. When a la
borer dies or a member Of his
family is stricken. the list is
passed through the apartment
building in which he lives, or if
in the suburbs through the whole
community.
Illness in a family is cause for
the same procedure and mar
riage is not often passed with
out a cash contribution.
Workmen and low-salaried mem-
bers of the white collar" pro-
fessions earn barely enough to
buy food and fuel to support them
during the winter months. New
clothes are not to be thought Of,
particularly shoes, a pair of
which costs as much as many
heads of families earn in a
month.
Many workmen go about their
duties in suits so patched that
very little of the original material
remains. Their shoes are often
full of holes. carry numerous
patches. or their feet are wrapped
about with rags.
Complaint is made in labor Cir
cles that, while the workmen are
suffering under these conditions,
the profiteers and foreigners are
spending enormous sums daily
upon luxuries. This is causing
much bitterness among the work
ers.
The Central government has di-
rected that the names of those
convicted of speculation and pro-
fiteering be published prominent
ly in the newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
WICHITA, KAHS., MAN
HAS A POULTRY FARM
VALUED AT $4,000
tBy The Associated Press.)

Wichita, Kans,, Jan. 15.--As an
attraction for the many visitors
and fanciers here attending the
annual Kansas State Poultry show.
Otto Weiss new 100000 poultry
farm, said to the most extensive
chicken farm in Kansas, is claim
ing considerable attention.
The farm occupies a twentysix
acre tract south Of the city. The
main buildings are two hen hous-
es, sixteen by two hundred feet
Each is divided into ten apart
ments, each section with a capa-
city for 100 hens making the pres
ent population 2,000. These units
are to be built until a maximum oe
900 or 10000 is reached, ac-
cording to Mr.. Weiss.
In the spring the new poultry
plant will engage extensively in OPP
Grating incubators. The White
Leghorn Is to be raised exclusive
ly this year. Modern improvement
are installed, including the auto
matte watering fountains which
maintain the water at certain lev
el and have small heaters to pre-
vent freezing; automatic feeders
and automatic electric lights. Tho
feeders are so equipped that when
the hens have cleaned up their
scratch food, they will pick at
suspended bait so connected with
the grain store that a new supply
Of grain is thrown to the floor
The automatic lights are controlled
by q clock which will turn the
lights on and off at the proper
periods to keep the length Of the
day uniform throughout the year.
According to Mr.. Weiss. maintain-
ing this uniform daylight" plan
results in an increased egg pro-
duction Of 20 to 30 per cent.
The chicken houses are cleaned
and disinfected each week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
HOLD FORMER CORONER
FOR INVESTIGATION

East st. Louis. Ill, Jan. 15.---
DR.. r. X. McCracken, former
county coroner. was arrested to-
day in connection with an inves-
,tigation into the deaths of Mrs.
Clara Richwine, 35, and her faith
erin law, william Richwine, "a,
who were found shot to death in
their home here Monday. DR.. Nc
Cracken, who told police he
served as a physician for Mrs.
Rlchwine for 13 years, gave a
statement of his whereabouts last
Monday which police are check
ing.
The questioning of a woman
friend of Mrs. Richwine by police
preceded the doctors arrest.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
BOND ISSUE FOR
BUILDING ROADS
PLAN OF BOARD
Highway Commission Will
Ask the Governor for ST.
100000; Comprehensive
Program Mapped Out.

Especial Core pondence TO The Journal)
Santa Fe. Jan. 15.--The most
comprehensive plans for going
ahead with the states highway
building system. in cooperation
with the federal government. under
the new highway act. were laid
out at the meeting which the state
highway commission has just con-
cluded here. Perhaps most i'm
portant of all, the commission is
asking Governor Mechem to cause
to issue bond issue of $1,000,000
for road purposes. under authority
of the constitution as amended by
the people at the special election
last September. Authority was
granted under that constitutional
amendment to make an issue of
$2,000,000 in bonds for road pur-
poses, without further direct vote
of the people.
The proceeds from this bond is
sue Of $1,000,000 will go to form
the largest road building purse that
the state has ever had, l.. A. Gill
lett, state highway engineer. said.
There will be ready for letting of
contract some twelve projects in
February, and eight or twelve more
in March, Gillett also said.
The commission also laid out the
states per cent road system,
which is required under the new
federal highway act. The act pro-
vides for the construction of roads
equivalent to per cent of the
total mileage Of roads. and this Z
per cent must be completed before
any allowance Is made by the gov
ernment for further road construc-
ton. Included in this 7 per cent
are interstate and intercounty
roads, all of the same standard of
construction. Gillett said the per
cent plan corresponds closely to the
five-year plan which already was
under way by the commission, so
that no drastic change will be nee
essary
Plans were made. too. to coop
crate with the forest service In
building the second section of for
est aid highways. which are of i'm
portance to state. county and COM
munity. The first section roads
are of Importance only In the for
est service and their construction
is wholly by the forest service. The
sum of S450.000 will be available
the first year for the second sec
ton roads. z. s. Sherman. asso-
ciate forester, will be in Santa Fe
on January 80 to confer with Engi-.
neer Gillett on the subject Of sec
ond section roads.
A new concrete boulevard was
authorized for Bernalillo county,
and when completed will provide
straight boulevard from Albuquer-
que south to the county line. An
other was authorized for Dona Ana
county, and when completed will
give LES Cruces concrete connec-
ton with the city Of lei Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
Former President Declares
Anew His Confidence in
the vitality of the League
of Nations"
HIS WIFE SHARES r.
PLAUDITS OF 7Na ING
Procession 10 the$y,Se Is
Led By SenatS Walsh,
Montana Fog n Flor
ida; Harris, esfgia,
CBy The AZ FAT

Washington " i5.-Declaring
ity of the leag4 ( nations" for
mer President Wilson today warn
ed an impromptu gathering at his
home that those who opposed the
league would have to ,"look out for
themselves
A motion made by man in the
audience at a meeting of the Wood
row Wilson foundation that those
present pay tIefr respects to the
former president, led to pilgrim
age OF several thousand admirers
and friends of Mr.. Wilson through
two miles of slushy streets to his
residence. There the crowd in
creased and resolved itself into an
enthusiastic demonstration.
Mr.. Wilson'S remarks were In
reply to Samuel Gompers, who,
acting as spokesman, had declared
that the crowds presence offered
proof that the league of nations
was not dead.
"T need hardly tell you how
such n demonstration of
friendship makes me feel"
Mr. Wilson replied. There
can be no doubt of the vitality
of the league OF nations. 1t
will take care of itself and
those who t.o not regard it
will have to look out for
themselves. l have no anxiety
for it. My only anxiety is to
see our great people turn their
faces in the right direction
and move with all their force.
l thank you for all this.
don't deserve it, but | enjoy
it. nevertheless"
The former president was assist
ed to the door by Mrs. Wilson,
who shared with him the plaudits
of the crowd. ...
Mr.. Wilson'S voice, while lack
ing in volume of his more vigorous
days, was strong enough to carry
to most of those who jammed the
street. At one point, when the
cheers became especially vocifer.
Gus, Mr.. Wilson made a motion
as though he intended to walk
down tho steps and shake hands
with those nearest, but he was re-
strained by Mrs. Wilson.
The march to the house was led
by Senators Walsh of Montana,
Fletcher OF Florida, and Harris OF
Georgia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
FAM|NE: STALKS
THROUGH ISLAND
KILLING SCORES
tBy The Associated Press.)

Lisbon, Jan. 15.--Many residents
Of the Cape Verde islands are advu-
eating an appeal to foreign coun-
tries for relief from the famine
conditions which have reyailed
there for many months. says Ioa-
quinn dc Macedo an engineer who
has just returned from the islands.
The Cape Verdes are controlled by
Portugal but the people dnclare
that the mother country appears 70
have forgotten its colony md to
have left thousands of Portuguese
to die Of famine.
Senior Macedo described cOndi-
tions in the islands as horrible He
said that 200 persons had died each
day in the town of Praia in the
summer months when tho famine
was at its worst and that tho bodies
were left unburied TO be devoured
by dogs, ravens and hyenas. The
people. like living skeletons. stag
gercd about the streets until they
fell dying. The population of one
island, he said, had been reduced
by one-third and the silent, de-
serted streets "resembled q gigantic
metropolis"
The chief cause OF the famine
was drought for the last three
years. Senor Macedo said the Cape
Verdians had appealed to Portugal
for aid but had received only corn
which could not be eaten by the
weak and famine-stricken people
and that many of them were un-
able to bur it.
Senior Macedo and others are
trying to induce the Portuguese
government to arrange n method
by which the islanders can raise
sufficient funds from the use of
their cables to pay for an irrigation
system and this plan has been ap-
proved by the Portuguese presi-
dent. This gives promise that the
situation in the islands will be i'm
proyed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
TENSION IN GERMAN
CIRCLES LESSENED
(Ry The Associated Press J

Washington, Jan. 15.-Tension
in German financial and industrial
circles has lessened somewhat, al
though the economic situation In
that country is practically un-
changed, according to a report
from Commercial Attache Herring
at Berlin. made public tonight by
the commerce department.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
MRS. RYAN REPORTED
TO BE LOSING GROUND
tBy The Associated Press J

Paris, Jan. 15.--Mrs. Thomas s,
Ryan, wife OF a member of the
Paris staff Of the Chicago Tribune,
who is in hospital at Neuilly, i'll
from the effects of poison she is
to have taken, lost ground
today. She has grown considera-
bly, weaker and it was impossible
to confront her with her husband.
1t was said by her physicians that
it was not likely the investigating
magistrate would be able to inter-
rogate the woman again.
Mr.. Ryan, who is being held by
the police in connection with the
case, expressed the belief today
that he would be admitted to bail
soon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
ENGLAND REGAINING
HER FOREIGN TRADE

London, Jan. 15.-Britain is re-
gaining her foreign coal markets
and her foreign trade gen erally is
showing notable signs Of recovery,
says the November bulletin of the
American chamber of commerce in
London.
A striking feature is the reversal
OF the positions of the United
States and Great Britain in coal
exports. In September, 1920. Amer
lean exports were 4,336.65S tons
and British 1,475,623 tons. In Sep
tember this year American exports
had dropped to 1,49S,S7S tons,
while the British exports increased
to 3,406,579 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
CIVIL DIS0BEDlENCE
REPORTED IN BENGAL

London. Jan. 15.-A dispatch to
the London Times from Calcutta.
dated Thursday, says civil diso-
bedience in the form of non-pay-
ment OF taxes. has commenced in
some parts Of Bengal. where 1t has
caused rioting. If the movement
for non-payment OF rent becomes
extensive the governments land
revenue bill will be seriously af-
fected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
HAND TAKEN IN
ARCTIC ROW BY
PROF NJ NELL
Geologist Says Stefansson
Suhordinated the interests
Of Science to His Person
al Advantage.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Montreal, Jan. 15.-Professor ].
J. O'Neill, geologist of McGill
university, tonight took up arms
In the controversy begun last
week when DIR. r. NJ. Anderson of
Ottawa, second in command of
the Stefansson Arctic expedition
Of 1913, accused the explorer of
having subordinated the interests
of science to his personal advant-
age.
Professor Cell, who was a
member of the -touthern branch of
the expedition, commanded by
DR.. Anderson, said an unsatisfac-
tory basis of organization had
caused friction from the first.
This friction, he declared, reach
ed crisis after Stefansson had
lost his vessel the KarluS, and
eleven of her crew, and rejoined
the southern party, describing its
refusal to hand over its remaining
provisions to him as "insubordin-
alton, il not actual mutiny."
Crux of Difficulty.
The crux of the difficulty be-
tween members of the expedition
and their leader, he said, was that
they were all in the pay of the
Canadian government while Stef-
ansson, although set over them as
chief, hooked for income to his
writings.
This arrangement was ridicu-
lous, for he worked with a view
to self-betterment instead of in
the governments interest" he
said.
Stefansson, he asserted, had
been charged with purchasing
supplies for both divisions of the
expedition. although it was under
stood each was to operate indie
pendently.
At Nome, Alaska, the starting
point, Professor O'Neill said, a
terrible old whaler awaited us"
"Stefansson had made the pur-
chase, but he had taken great
pains to make the Karluk, the
northern party's vessel, the finest
fitted out ship that ever left for
Polar seas" Professor O'Neill
said.
The Alaska, as ours was called,
was in such a dilapidated state of
preservation that the inhabitants
Of Nome were making wagers as
to how long it would remain
afloat.
Then came the question of re-
ceiving our share of the supplies.
Stefansson took nearly two-thirds
Of these and practically all the pro-
visions. He had purchased for eX-
ample, with the government S
money, approximately seven tons
of pemican, a prepared food. He
generously allowed US 1000 pounds.
He also appropriated every avail
able sled and dog that Scottie AL
len, the Nome musher. could find.
He excused himself by saying that
we could easily get along without
them as our york would not take
us off the p~S, S,tinent." ...
AllegeaI I,xtrayagance.
AS as example of Stefansson's
alleged extravaganza. Professor
O'Neill stated that he once rented
an American vessel, the Polar Bear
at $1,000 day.
after the loss of his Karluk,"
said Professor O'Neill, "Stefansson
joined our party at Collision Point.
AS it was his intention to form q
Nome enterprise to explore Beau
fort sea, via the ice route, he de-
manded what was left of our 1000
pounds of pemican. Our refusal
to allow ourselves to be crippled.
believe he describes as 1nsubordi-
nation If not actual 'mutiny.' The
government may now consider q
full inquiry justified"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
a BOYS SENTENCED TO
GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL.

s Ottawa, Kans., Jan. 15.--Attend-
ance at Sunday school regularly for
twenty-five weeks is the sentence
imposed on four Ottawa youths by
Judge r. s. Parker. The four boys.
high school students, were found
guilty of attending crap" game,
fined $25 each and parc!ed on con-
dition that they go to Sunday
school, keep up their school work
and not stay out late of nights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

Arthur Griffith, new,y elected
president of the dali eireann and
the cabinet he has chosen are the
men the people of the Irish Free
State are counting on to lay the
foundation of the new government
and place it on a harmonious
working basis. OF the men chosen
by Griffith for the new dali
eireann cabinet two were men,
bers of the De Valera cabinet.
These are Michael Collins and Will
liam L. Cosgrove, who retain their
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
portfolios of finance and local gov

portfolios Of finance and local gov
ernment, respectively. George Ga
van Duffy and r. j. Duggan were
members Of the Sim fein delega-
tion to London and signers of the
peace treaty O'Higgins, as minis
ter of economies. succeeds Robert
c. Barton, one of the signers of the
peace treaty. but who declared his
signature was given under dures5.
Mulcahy won popularity as one of
the chief Officers of the Irish re-
publican army.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
N. M. MARKSMEN ARE IN
CONTEST FOR TROPHY
INV The Associated Press.)

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan.
15.-Contesting with the Des
Moines, N. NJ, gun club team in
the first shoot for the Uncle Dud
trophy, Colorado Springs marks
men turned in the following five
best scores today:
Otis Mcintyre, 46; James How
ard, As; James Hilton A. w.
Marsheffel and M. M. Robbins, 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
WRESTLING MATCH.

Chicago, Jan. 10. - A middle
weight wrestling championship
match between Johnny Meyers
and Johnny kilnois will be held
here Jan. 25, it was announced
today The men will wrestle 15
10-minute rounds under the new
white rules.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
MAT CONTEST IAN. 2G.

st. Louis, Jan. 15.-Stanilaus
Zbyszko, worlds heavyweight
champion wrestler, and Paul Mar
tinson, will meet here January 20,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
WEATHER
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Jan. 15.--New
Mexico: Fair, Monday. warmer ex-
treme east portion; Tuesday, fair.
Arizona: Fair, Monday and
Tuesday; not much change In tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university
Highest fem mperature ... so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-16
CITY

EDITION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
PRESENT RESOLUTION
By United Press.D

Wilmington, Sept. 29.-Resolutlons
adopted by the Northern Baptist
convention last June calling on the
American government to make SOL
eron protest against Turkish massa-
cres of Armenians, Syrians and
Greeks in the near east were formal
" submitted TO President Harding
late Yesterday by a committee OF
Northern Baptists, headed by Or,
Frederick +. Taylor, president, o. ir-
dianapolS..
The resolutions also petitioned the
government to Immediately adopt
measures to secure united action on
the part of the United States and
European governments looking to the
dehverance and security Of the Chris
ian peoples in the Near East.
President Harding, DR.. Taylor SAID
on leaving, expressed his sympathy
for the measures proposed by the
committee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, u good
figure, but more than all a bouyant
disposition and the charm of happy
content. There is no question but what
a light-hearted woman is the. Joy OF a
mans life. but no woman can be happy
and joyful when dragged down by the
ailments that so often develop head
aches, backaches, nervousness ana
1.-The blues" NIL =.
We are continually publishing N
this paper letters from women who
have been restored to health by Lydla
f.. Pinkham's Vegetable compound
after doctors and other medicines nave
failed to help them, If you are Ill why
not give it a trial ,D1-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29

Field. Arcadia, California, Yesterday
The flight from San Francisco was
without Incident. The landing was
nerfeci.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-29
CO ARRIVES

Pasadena, Cal e., Sept. 29.-The di-
rigible CO arrived safely at Ross