davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
runaway SON Of
|CHIEF OF POLICE
IS BEING SOUGHT
|ohn Kavanagh, Son Of
Lombard, ILL.,, Chief Miss
ing; Man Cited for Tying
Dog; Other Police News

4 That chiefs OF police have the
Hlme parental worries as ordinary
lortals is ind's2ted in the COM
4iunication receiI ed by the Albu-
auerque police yesterday from p.
Kavanagh, chief of police at
lombard, Illinois, Chief Kava-
agh is seeking his son John.
3 According to the communica-
on, John Kayanagh, who is II
ears of age, left his home at Lom-
ard, September 2S, 1922. He was
zdown to have been in Albuquer-
ue October 20. This is the last
efinite information as to his
hereabouts.
] The Kavanagh boy is described
: being a tall, slender youngster.
ccording to the description fur
5ished by his father he is exactly
x feet tall, weighs about l5O
ounds, has brown ewes and light
rown hair. At tho Zine of his
disappearance he wore a blue and
a-hite striped sweater, khaki shirt
Ind trousers.
The day young Kavanagh dis
ppeared he was supposed to have
|sft his home to attend school. His
|ather offers $25 for his return
Another communication was re-
eiyed by the police concerning
|ost boys believed to be here. This
Communication is from Gallup and
avs that Mrs. Hurksaday of that
|ity, reports her two IONS, IL ana
4 years old had run away from
ONE.
\ No other description than their
Ige is furnished. The two are be-
leved to have headed toward AL
|uduerauc when they left Gallup
p. NJ. Wofford, 1ivlug at the
verill apartments, Tas cited by
he police early last night to ap-
] lear in the police court Monday
orning and answer a charge OF
|ruelty to animals and maintain
Ing a nuisance.
Police charge that Wofford tied
n Airedale pup in a truck at the
orner OF Second street and Cop
er avenue at 100 p. in. yester'
ay, The pup was still in the truck
/ md bowling Inournsully at 5:45 p
h.. a short time after tho police
ad cited Wofford.
The police report that many
omplaints were received from the
eighborhood about the cog howl
|ng throughout the afternon. II
i also reported that it was nee
ssary to muzzle the dog, to stop
\ is bowling, while a funeral was
eing conducted from the Strong
Brothers chapel.
The police department yoster-
ay received a number OF reports
! { bicycles having been stolen.
shey say thefts OF bicycles appear
10 be on the increase and drastic
Eneasures are to bo taken at once
b put a stop to it. h number of
8uto accidents were also reported
yone were more than mi!or af-
,airs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
TALBOT TO SPEAK
HERE DECEMBER 3
ON NEAR EAST WORK

DR., II. Guy Talbot, regional
secretary for the Near East re-
lief, who spent several years as q
missionary in Arabia, will be
in the city next week. He will
fill the pulpit at the Lead Avenue
Methodist church on next .Sundas
evening.
The address to be riven by DR..
Talbot is especially planne4 for
the teachers who NAV remain
over in the city. after the n. NJ
+. A. convention. lie viii speal;
OF the destitute peoples of the
Near East and of the work which
the relief organization has been
doing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
OIL AT HOOPER, COLO.

Denver, Colo, Nov. 25.-Oil
was struck in the we'll of the Val
ley Oil company three miles
northeast of Hooper, Colo, this
afternoon, according to a dispatch
to the Rocky Mountain News
here. The announcement was
made by Horace Means. president
Of the company, the dispatch
states. The oil is said to have
been reached at 4 depth of 2,20O
feet after five days of drilling
through the cap rock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
ARREST FORMER kLEAGLE

Omaha, Neb,, Nov. 25.-Edward
Fuller, alias James e. Bell, who
declares he was formerly the klea-
gle Of the Oakland, Calf, ku KluX
klan, was arrested here tonight on
q warrant from Sacramento, Calf,
charging him with an offense in
connection with the recent election
in California. He is held as q fu-
gitiYe from justice.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHES--Jose Leon sanches,
aged 67 years, died last night at
her residence after q short i'll
ness. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. j. NJ. Sanches
and Mrs. Pablo Garcia. Funeral
arrangements are pending Crol-
lott is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
o,DoWD KNOCKED OUT

New York, Nov. 25.-Danny
Lee, Harlem bantamwelght,
knocked out Phil O'Dowd of Co
umbus, o., in the first two min
utes of the first round of a sched-
uled 12-round bout here tonight.
ODowd was floored twice, the sec
ond time staying down for the
count.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
JURY is COMPLETED

Greeley, Colo, Nov. 25.-A jury
to try Bert j. Lowe on the charge
of Staying his sister-in-law, Edna
Fern Skinner, was completed in
the district court here this after
noon. Louis B. Reed, district at
torney, Immediately proceeded
with his opening arguments.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

A Michigan jury has at last con-
victed woman Of murder in the
first degree, but it was her father
in-law she killed.-Charleston Ga
zette.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

What we would like to sec is a
real cure for badness that cant
yet pushed over on one ear when
|-ou take your hat off.--Washing-
on Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26
SOVEREIGN AUDITOR
OF W. 0. w. WILL BE
HERE TUESDAY NIGHT

William Crawford, sovereign
auditor Of the Woodmen Of the
World with headquarters in Om-
aha, Nebr.. will speak here Tues
day evening, November %, IN the
w. O. w. hall G. Il. Mcdonald
state manager for the order. yes
tcrday received a wire from Ros-
we'll to the effect that Mr.. Craw-
ford had made one of the best
addresses ever heard there. y
large crowd was present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-26

Cherokee. Kas., Nov. 25.--Three
men probably were fatally burned
and ten others burned but not
dangerously, in an explosion to-
day in Hamilton No 6 coal mine
near here. operated by the Chero
kee Coal company.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

JoHNSToWN. Pa. Aug. 2o.-Sa'
hara, and Johnstown were synony-
nous tonight. The lid was clamped
down tight. Saloons that had as
played open doors every Sunday tor
months past were closed. Not even
near beer could be purchased ana
the city showed not the remotest
sign of the zeal stuff that the may
or ordered the breweries to make
last Friday, and which forced the
Federal government to take cog
nizance of open violations of the pro-
rhibition laws in Johnstown.
.. r. Stiffler, who was removed
as group head of the Prohibition En-
forcement Bureau yesterday upon
the arrival OF State prohibition di-
rector John T. Davis, from Philadel-
phia, had nothing to say.
C. T. Sprague. who was placed In
charge of the office here. would
give no intimat:on as to what action
he would take, but II is expected
that he will make a general cleanup
of the places the mayor described as
'"hell holes" where fragrant viola.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
SECRETARY HUGHES
in LETTER DEFENDS
MICHIGAN SENATOR
Four Primaries Featured
By Issue on Seating
Of Newberry.

With Democrats planning to
make the seating of Senator New
berry an issue in many election
contests this fall, and with the
same issue already an intra-Re-
publican bone of contention in the
Michigan and other Forthcoming
primaries. Secretary of State
Hughes. has extended his right
hand to Newberry's defense.
In letter to Rev. Hugh B. Mac
Cauley, of Paterson, N. ia State
where George Record Is opposing
Senator Frelinghuysen in the Re-
publican primaries with New
berryism" an issue-Mr. Hughe,
forcefully defends the Michigan
Senator and declares that because
Of a general misconception" Of the
Mitigation involving Newberry. the
latter has suffered a most serious
injustice
"Newberryism" Issue.
At least four of the remainin:
twenty-one primaries are featured
by the issue of ''Newberryism." in
California, where Senator Hiram
johnson is running for renomina
tion at the primary August ~. Une
Of the points being made against
him is that he failed to cast vot,
when the Senate decided to seat
No cry
In Wisconsin, Senator La Toilette
- -:.~.nG support because OF his
vote against Newberry. In Michi-
gan. home State of Newberry, Rep
resentative Patrick Kelley is op-
posing Senator Townsend, using
the latter's- vote to seat Newberry
as a means to defeat him.
While the Michigan primary is
not until September IL and the New
Jersey primary September 2g, Mr..
Hughes letter is being widely cir
culated by Republican leaders.
Mr.. Hughes said:
The plain fact is that Senator
Newberry was wrongly and most
untustly convicted, and his convic-
tion was set aside. Despite the
zeaf ability and even bitterness of
his pursuers, their endeavor to es-
tablish a violation of law on the
part of Senator Newberry complete
ly failed, and accordingly he stood
as a Senator duly elected by the
state OF Michigan and entitled to
his seat in the Senate"
This week will be marked by two
primaries. Delaware Republicans
meet Tuesday to renominate Sen
ator Coleman Dupont while Wyo-
ming voters go to the polls to
nominate House Leader Franl,
Mondell as their Republican Senate
candidate and probably to renomi-
nate Senator Kendrick, Democratic
incumbent.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
SENATOR LODGE
FACES CRISIS OF
PUBLIC CAREER
Enemies Seek to DethrOne
Him in Torrid Po-
litical Battle.

BOSTON, Mass. Aug. Ex-senator
Henry Cabot Lodge. at the age of
72, rounding out his thirty-si& years
of consecutive service in Congress
is going to crown his career with
either the greatest triumph or the
first defeat he has experienced.
Dean OF the Senate in which he is
serving his thirteenth year, Lodge
is candidate for a sixth term. He is
now approaching the denomination
hurdle in the Republican primary on
September 90. II he wins the pri-
mary, as now seems probable, he is
not unlikely to find himself in for
a desperate fight with the Demo-
cratic nominee in the November
election. Joseph Walker, his G. u
p. rival, Is a former Bull Mooser.
The hottest, most spectacular po-
litical battle in the country this
year Is getting under way In Mas
sachusetts. All because of the cam
didacy of Lodge for reelection and
of the extensive and imposing array
of his foes from near and far who
have sworn vengeance upon him and
are mastering all their resources &c
beat him.
Dixsy Pinnacle.
It is a dizzy pinnacle from which
his enemies are endeavoring to hurl
him. They hardly could have picked
one who had farther to fall, ano
certain 1T is that to defeat a Presi-
dent would not afford them half the
satisfaction of dethroning Lodge
For Lodge is not only the great
Brahmin 'of the aristocrattc New
England intelligentsia, scholar, his
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Shopmen Leaders Believe
Strike Will End This Week

CHICAGO. Aug. 20.-Shop craft
leaders in the absence Of X. NJ. jew
ell, head of the striking shopmeu.
and other chiefs Of the six unions
who are still in New York in con-
nection with peace negotiations-,o-
night expressed belief that the
strike would end this week.
Among these was John Scott, sec
retary-treasSrere of tha shopmen's
organization. Scott said he hased
his optimism largely on a letter re
ceived from President Jewell, who
reported prospects of early settle
ment rs good" However. Mr.. Scott
secuted a report that t.resIdent Jew
ell already had sent out a notice
TO general chairmen that the work
ers probably would be ordered back
TO work mot later than Monday"
ANY such order" he said. would
come TO the headquarters here first.
and We would send them out"
United States Senator Mediu Nc
Cormick. arriving here today, said a
conversation with "a man who at
tended joint conferences between
railway executives and chiefs OF the
big four brotherhoods" led him 10
the belief a settlement may pe ca
pected this week
]. F. McGrath. vice president OF
the strikers oraganiza ZION. issued a
statement In which he said the strike
continues to spread on the Pennsy-i-
vania and New York Central rail-
roads. despite reports to the contrary,
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
Ford Won't Tell
Political Aims
Says He Is "Not Running for
Anything Yet" Nor
From 1t.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2o-"I won't
tell you"
This was the answer of Henry
Ford to the question. would you
accept the nomination for Presr-
dent?"
The question was asked by
Charles w. Wood, who had an in
terview with Ford in this weeks
issue of Golfers Weekly.
1t doesn't seem to mean any
thing to me-" Ford added.
What, the Presidency"
NO, the question"
You may quote me as saying"
Ford went on that l never ran for
anything yet-or from anything"
The interviewer explained he
didn't believe Ford was lodging.
Henry Ford doesn't have to
dodge political questions any more
than a ghost has to dodge an auto
mobile" he writes. They simply
don't hit him"
Here are some of Fords aspira-
tions:
Il want to abolish poverty from
America. want to make wages
higher. Low wages are silly. You
can't get rich by making other peo-
pie pcor-they can't buy your goods
then. and there you are"
Ford said we are in new era
now. The old laws. the old rufes
don't hold any longer. ] expect to
see a lot of trouble yet. probably
another war, before the new order
is thoroughly established"
Ford said tariffs are silly" AS
for immigration, I'VE need ten times
as many people as we have here
now"
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN DERAlLED
Gary, Ind, Police Probe Re.
port of Tampering
With Tracks.

GARY, Ind. Aug. 2o.-The en-
gineer and fireman of the fast New
York-Chicago Merchandise Express
on the Michigan Central were
killed and two express messengers
were badly injured when the train
was derailed here today. Inspectors
ars attempting to ascertain IL the
wreck was caused from defective
equipment and police are investi-
eating a report that spikes had
been removed from the ties.
The train is composed of steel
cars and was travelling fifty miles
an hour when derailed. Ten Of the
twenty-three coaches were piled up.
Engineer Edward Mccoy and
Fireman Elmer Lubbs were in
stantly killed and A. g. Heath and
w. c. Stolkwell. express messengers
were badly injured. At least one
of the steel cars in the great pile
of tangled debris carried currency
for banking transfers and. scores
of armed guards surround the
wreck.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21

twepty-five-mile headwind at the
time.
Crawling on hands and knees
along the hood of the boat, Phipps
replaced the cap. As he was re-
turning to the drivers pit. an un-
usually high wave washed him
overheard and he was quickly lost
to sight. The boat was travelling
at such speed that turning abous
necessitated a quarter-mile circling
maneuver. Lyons could find no
trace of his chum and raced TO Port
Jefferson. where 'hn sounded an
alarm. Other vessels put out at
once and searched until dark.
The hunt for Phipps' body was
renewed with greatly augme nted
forces at dawn this morning and
continued throughout the day. but
to no avail. Phipps- was strong
swimmer. but Il was several miles
to the shore from the point where
he was swept overheard and he fs
believed to have been exhausted
battling In the rough water. The
victims mother is prostrated by
his death.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
EDISON BRADLEY'S
MANSION BURNED

SYRACUSE, Aug, 2e.-Fire which
started from a defective chimney,
destroyed the half million dollar
summer home of Edison Bradley,
1898 Connecticut avenue northwest,
Washington, father-in-law OF Bish-
op Shipman. on Wellesley Island, at
the Thousand Islands. this morning.
The Bradley house contained sixty
rooms and was on a 3oo-acre tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley and Bishop
and Mrs. Shipman were at home at
the time OF the FIRE. They saved
some tapestries and rugs The
Eradfeys and Shipmans went aboard
their yacht, Watokia after the fire
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
AIR AND SEA CRAFT JOIN HUNT
FOR BODY OF RICH YACHTSMAN
Donald M. Phipps, Yale Graduate, Swept From
Deck of Motorboat on Long Island Sound

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Aug. 90
Four hydroplanes and forty other
craft Of various types returned to-
night fom a vain all-day search
for the body of Donald NJ. Phipps.
% years old. Yale graduate and son
OF A. J. Phipps, millionaire lumber
merchant, of Florence Park, near
here. Young Phipps was swept by
a high wave from the bow of a
speed motorboat into the white
capped waters of Long Islano
Sound late yesterday and drowned.
The racing boat from which
young Phipps was hurled into the
Sound was owned, and driven by
william Lyons. of East Hampton.
Both young men wore bathing
suitl Lyons craft was doing
thirty knots an hour when a brass
top for the hole of the anchor
chain blew off and rolled astern.
Lyons, at the wheel. asked Phipps
to replace 1t so the Interior of the
speedboat would not be flooded by
the heavy seas breaking over the
PROV The little craft was baoa<ing
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
British See Eufope's Ruin
If France Moves
On Germany.
ISSUE IS FORCED
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Deadlock on Reparations
Question Might End
|. Commission.

LONDON, Aug. 20.-The element
of uncertainty now pervading Eu-
rope as a result OF the inability Of
the allies to agree upon the German
reparations problem has now reach
ed the stage where the situation Is
regarded as holding extremely
ominous potentialities. It is COM
pared to the days preceding July,
1914. when the old world was facing
the decision of peace or war.
Frances threatened isolated az
tion against Germany, If carried out,
would, according to widely accepted
belief in England. provide one dis
turbing factor needed to plunge the
continent into hopeless ruin. The
Weekly Outlook expressed the view
entertained in many quarters. by
saying:
There is but one alternative to
European settlement through
which debts and indemnities are
cancelled. armies reduced. and the
nations OF the continent united in
peaceful cooperation. and that al.
tentative Is war.
Cannot Survive More Wars.
European civilization will not
and cannot survive more wars. At
least not until We have worked two
or three generations to repair the
ravages of the last one"
Premier Lloyd Georges consistent
refusal to compromise in the recent
London conference, thus forcing the
situation to a head. is considered
one of the premier's boldest strokes.
1t is predicted this decision will
prove to have been worth riskinp
the termination of the entente in or
der 10 avoid further British sup
port of the French in coercion of
Germany.
The decision was also based on
the theory that II France intends
10 precipitate continental crisis.
the sooner that policy is frankly
revealed, and France learns the
folly or attempting to collect un-
procurable reparations. the better
1t VIII be for all concerned.
Commission MARKS Time.
British authorities felt last week
that Premier Poincare was proceed
ing along more cautious lines than
might have been expected from his
previous attitude. This encouraged
the British to feel that some second
thoughts may have caused Poincare
to reconsider his uncompromising
program. But the seriousness with
which the situation is viewed is ap-
parent from the policy of delay
which is being fostered in the DELHI
GRAFTON of the reparations commits
sion. The trip of the commissioners
to Berlin is understood 70 be part of
a plan to mark time as long as pos
sible before rendering a decision, in
the hope that in the interim France
may cool down.
If final decision as to granting
a moratorium, however, leaves the
reparation commissioners dead
locked-the English and Italians on
one side and the Belgians and
French on the other--it would prob
ably mean the withdrawal of the
French and dissolution of the COM
mission.
Issue Depends on France.
According to the British point of
view a moratorium already exists,
owing to the genuine inability of
Germany to pay. The question, to
the. British mind, consequently re-
wolves around the bigger issue of
whether France will consider the
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
MAYOR FORCES DRY AGENTS
TO CLOSE JOtINSTOWN BARS
Declares Brewers Fell for Hoax That They
Could Sell Real Beer

tions of the dry laws were being
enacted.
Director Davis had nothing to say
concerning Stiffler's removal. IL
is UP to field executive John Wright
to explain that action. he asserted
The action of Mayor cauffiel he de-
scribed as "very poor policy. Mr.
Cauffiel could have received atten-
tion from the enforcement bureau by
merely writing a letter calling at
tention to conditions in Johnstown.
Following Mayor Cauffiers edict
Friday night that saloons could sell
real beer. but no slop or poison.
Johnstown seethed with excitement.
Early yesterday the saloons were
crowded. At noon the period Of joy
ended. Prohibition Director Davis
arrived. Stiffler was fired; Sprague
was placed in charge; the lid was
clamped down. Then the mayor ex-
planned.
Z "I got just what I wanted" he
said. ST wanted action from the
Federal government on the fragrant
Co~f.~usd oa pooS Tam
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
ZR-1 MAKES RECORD
IN FUEL ECONOMY

A worlds record for fuel economy
and efficient performances has been
established by airship ZR-1. accord
ing 10 the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Navy Department.
This announcement followed the
conclusion of a 30o-hour engine test.
Navy aeronautical experts asserted
that enginess of the type demonstrat-
ed In the ZR-1 assured a greater
cruising radius. based on their eco
u-mic fuel consumption.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
HIDE GIRLS SUICIDE
FROM ILL MOTHER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2o-Mrs. Mari
eta Lehman, i'll. is speeding home
from Paris, ignorant of the double
suicide of her actress-daughter, Vera.
who was the beautiful slave girl of
"Aphrodite." and Louis Koemmen-
ioh, famous musical direstor and
composer. The dancer was 22 years
old, and Koemmenich IS. He had
been married thirty-five years and
had three children.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-21
FOUNDING CHILD,
HEIR TO MILLIONS,
ON WAY TO ESTATE
End of Nine Years Hunt
Changes Fortune OF
Boy Aged 10.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20.-Robert Will
lam Ross, 10 years old, was whirl-
ing East today under the guard of
representatives of wealthy relatives
to take his place as the heir to
millions.
Robert rode in a compartment and
can have his meals served in state If
he wishes, which is vastly different
from being a founding at st. Vim
cents Orphanage here. or. for that
matter. from being for nine years
the kidnapped foster child of San
Francisco police captain and his
wife.
Left ON Door Step.
The boy was abandoned on the
door step of the Guardian Angels
Home at Joliet, ILL.,, just ten years
ago, and sent. when two weeks old.
to st. vincent's here.
Behind his abandonment is the
tragic ending of the love story of
an Eastern heiress who before her
death. told relatives of the birth
of her son. The details of this
story are locked in the hearts of
the sisters at st. Vincents. But
the finding of the boy in San Fran
cisco, his return to the orphanage
here. the desperate court fight by
the illegal foster-parents, and the
youngsters triumphant journey are
court record.
Ends Nine Years Hunt.
After four days of heated argu-
ment by attorneys the court ruled
that the boy had been illegally
taken from the State by Mrs. Ethel
Hand, while wealthy relatives were
hunting desperately for the paby
nine years ago. The baby was
given to Mrs. Hand on probation.
st. Vincents Investigators testified.
She took him to San Francisco and
left him with her mother. Mrs. Per-
melia Ross. wife of Capt. William
Ross, of the San Francisco police
force.
The frantic Eastern relatives
started a search for the boy. Mrs.
Hand had divorced her husband and
had left Chicago. For nine years
the search continued and finally
Mrs. Hand returned, and On publi-
cation of her remarriage, she was
found.
Names Kept Secret.
Mrs. Gertrude Healy, Investigator
for the orphanage, hurried to San
Francisco and filed habeas corpus
Proceedings against Mrs. Ross. who
nnally surrendered the boy. Attor-
neys for Mrs. Ross argued they
could see no reason why the or
phanage insisted on bringing the
little fellow back to an institution
when he had good home.
But today the real secret came
out. They were working for "one
of the twealthiest families in the
East. and late in the day he rolled
away to his new home. where she
viii have everything any child could
DESIRE
-"I can't tell the names of the
relatives" Mrs. HeaIy said. II can't
even tell the name of the civ in
which he will live, except that his
new home is near Boston and on a
wonderful estate"