davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-16
WEEKS SEES WAR
DUTIES EXPANDED
Training of Citizens Needed
as Well as Army and
Navy, He Says.
OPENS CONFERENCE HERE
Gen. Pershing Among Those at
Three-Day Session at Con-
tinental Hall.

Declaring that the world war shat
tered the illusion that national de-
fense was sufficiently secured by the
maintenance of small navy and di-
minutive army. Secretary of War
Weeks today formally opened the
War Departments three-day confer
ence on the training Of the youth OF
the United States. at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall. Representatives of well
educational and like organiza tions
from various parts Of the country are
in attendance
Gen. John ]. Pershing. chief of staff
OF the Army. and Brig. Gen. william N
Lassiter. presiding officer at the con :
ference. also spoke regarding thu
War Departments program for stim-
ulating patriotism and developing the
physical fitness of the country's man
power.
National strength is the underly-
ing topic OF this conference" said
Secretary Weeks. I'VE are assembled
to consider the mental. moral and
physical fitness Of our people and to
plan how We can all work together
more intclligentIy and effectively to
attaln our common purpose-better
marily in the oncoming generation
Tor upon them certainly rests the fu-
ture OF OUT nation and perhaps in a
larger sense than we may realize at
this moment the future of our ciyili-
cation and the world. 1t is most fit
~
ticularly charged with the care and
development of the youth of our ma
tfon In the periods when mind and
body and soul are being formed
should confer together for the pur-
poses OF surveying the situation and
the development of our future citizen
ship.
Subnormal Population.
The now familiar statistics of the
draft. confirmed by numerous other
studies by industries, life insurance
companies and medical associations
indicate that about half of our popu.
lation is physically subnormal. The
industrial losses due to preventable
illness are estimated at nearly $4,000.
100000 a year. to say nothing of this
suffering and discomfort involved
You can imagine the possible effect
OF such a condition upon a nation
waging war for its life. with ali
the hardship and privations which cal
for a maximum physical effort and
without the support Of allies to sus.
tain it.
National health is so Fundamental,
that 1t can be taken as a fairly KooG
index of the virility of a nation. His.
Continued on Page 2. Column q
Evening star., 1922-11-16

The latest newspaper CEN
sus shows that the circulation
of The Star. daily and Sum-
day, in the Homes of Wash
ington is practically double
that of its nearest cotempo-
rary.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
Local Display.

Local DIsPIay.
Lines.
Star .............. 1887
Second newspaper. %. 1868
Third newspaper. 80. 1o,4O7
Fourth newspaper. %. 9,12o
Fifth newspaper. 1,948
Total of four others
combined .......... 4,l72
Stars excess l,2I5
Evening star., 1922-11-16

CONTINUED on Page S. Column 81
Evening star., 1922-11-16

Ry the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 18.-Wfnston
Churchill. former secretary for the
colonies, was defeated for re-elec-
Con for parliament from the Dun
dec division.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
WEATHER.

Fair and slightly colder tonight; to-
morrow fair.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest. 60. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, As, at am.
today.
Full report on page 81.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
''FrOnl Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1922-11-16
subnormal Population.

Continued on Page 2. Column 2.
Evening star., 1922-11-16

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
AUXILIARY TO RECEIVE
1921 PARADE FUNDS

One addition which was entirely
unlocked for will be received by
Mrs. M. Mandell, president of the
Albuquerque Auxiliary Of the
American Legion. in connection
with the benefit dance to be held
at the armory next Saturday night.
The addition will come from Mrs.
C. c. Meaeham, chairman of the
finance committee of the 1921
Armistice dav parade.
Mrs. Meacham makes the fol-
lowing statement, which is self
explanatory, through the columns
Of the Journal:
There is a small amount re-
naming from the funds which
we're raised last year for the Ar
rnistice day parade. This amount
remained in my hands after the
parade last year. As chairman of
the finance committee of the 1921
Armistice day parade / deposited
the money in a bank. there then
being no other disposition to be
made Of the amount. The sum has
remained in the bank since that
time. The nonev was contributed
as a fund for celebration by the
soldiers OF Arnistice dav. This
year there is no soldier celebration
excepting the dance being given bv
the auxiliary. Therefore 7 deemed
it proper to turn this small sum
over to Mrs. NJ. Mandell. president
Of the auxiliary. as representative
Of the only soldier celebration. In
view of the purpose for which the
money was contributed. I believe
this action will meet with the COM
plete approval Of contributors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
2 SEVERELY BURNED
NEAR P0RTALES BY
GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Portales, n. NJ, Nov. Thurs
day, Mrs Nellie Cox and her three
year-old daughter were both Sc
verely burned at the home of Will
liam Barton, one mile from town,
Mrs. Cox was assisting Mrs. Barton
with her household duties, and
Mrs. Barton was preparing to
clean some clothing with gaso-
line, and set a bucket containing
gasoline down in the kitchen, and
Mrs. Cox not being notified, need
ed more water in the wash boiler
and mistook the gasoline for wa
ter and poured it in the boiler.
The blast threw the burning gas
ollne all over the room, burning
the child all over, even burning
the hair all Off her head and 1t Is
not yet determined whether the
child will recover or not. The
mother was also burned so badly
on the arms that the skin dropped
from them and her face was burn
ed to some extent. The kitchen
and one bedroom were badly
damaged by the flames which
worked through to the roof but by
heroic efforts the main part OF
the building was not damaged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
BISHOP DELEGATES
CARLSBAD CHURCH

Carlsbad, n. NJ, Nov. 5.--Bishop
A. j. Schiller, of the lei Paso do
cese of the Catholic church,
came to Carlsbad and dedicated the
new San Jose Catholic church,
Service of dedication was attended
by ten priests, and large congre-
cations were present. Father
Francis, under whose direction the
new church building has been
buiTt, has given the Spanish-Amer-
leans of San Jose one of the most
commodious and best built houses
of worship in the state, the edifice
being built entirely of concrete and
capable of seating more than five
hundred people. ...-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
AUTO|STS FLOCK
To FLORIDA FOR
WINTER SEASON
Motor Cars of Every De-
sCription Descend Upon
the State; a Camp Site in
Every City and Town

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. g.
Somebody in Maine or Minnesota
discovered a few years ago that he
could load his family into the fam
! lily flivver and drive to Florida for
the winter at an expense about
equal to the railroad fare for one
person,
Now motor cars. from the quiet
running sedan to the rafting,
banging flivver with frying pans,
lanterns, coffeepots, buckets ana
other utensils attached all over
them from radiators to spare tire
racks, descend upon Florida in
droves bearing the vanguard of the
thousands of tourists who motor to
the peninsula in the fall from all
parts of the union.
The movement is not expected to
be in full swing before the middle
Of November. but for weeks they
have been trickling through tho
gateways and by October Is it was
estimated that during the daylight
hours one tourist car was crossing
the border over the three main
highways every fifteen minutes.
Some Of the vehicles include con-
traptions never before seen on
4 four wheels. One favored by many
Of the travellers is a chassis with
a one-room house upon it.,
equipped with everything from
stationary wash basin to rocking
chairs.
The flivyer with camping equip
nent suspended from every pos
sible part Of the car to which bit
of wire or cord can be attached,
is the most common long distance
traveller. a hay burner lantern,
one of the variety usually seen
about farm houses, may be attach
ed to the radiator cap. Under he
car may be swinging two or three
water buckets. each filled with
cooking utensils or other articles.
A frying pan may be attached to a
door handle and the running
boards usually are weighted down
with baggage and the inevitabl
small tent that may be erected
within q few minutes when the
tourist finds q likely place TO stop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
AMNESTY ASKED
BY 2 FOLLOWERS
OF GEN. MURGUlA
Continued from Page Ono.

would Immediately take steps to
ask for amnesty if he surrendered.
"Murguia's identity was then
revealed to the mayor of the vii
lagc and prominent merchant
Nurguia then wrote letter, dated
October Il, in which he stated that
he had agreed to surrender If
granted amnesty. This was to abb
solve the curate, the mayor and
the merchant from blame should
he be captured.
"Frlends of Murguia in Mexico
City then were communicated with.
Wien no reply was received the
merchant went TO Mexico City, but
was too late to bring about the sur
render, as Murguia was captured
and executed Novamber L."
Wrote q VIII.
Murguia wrote a Will, in which
he left two ranches and other prop
erty valued at more than $4,000
to his wife, who resides in San
Antonio, Texas, according to news
papers received IN Juarez. lie in
cluded details of business trans
actions in which he was interested,
As he stood before the firing
squad which a few minutes later
shot him to death, Murguia address
sed his eXecutioners.
He pointed out that soldiers Of
nations which are strong are loyal
to their government.
"When / am executed my cause
is not killed; it will live on" Muir
guia said.
Clasping his hands behind his
back, he calmly said, Il am
through. You may fire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
ARMISTICE DAY
To Be OBSE RIVED
BY THE BRITISH
Thirty Millions Of Flanders
Poppies Have Been Ar
ranged For; 400, 900
Made Homeless in Erin.

London, Nov. 3, (by the Associat-
ed Press. )--Armistiee day, or Re-
m, mbrance day, November IL, will
again be observed by q two min
utes' silence and by the wearing
OF Flanders peoples. The demand
blast year for peoples was so great
that the eight million supplied were
not nearly enough for the people
anxious to wear them. However,
10000 pounds was raised for be-
nevolent purposes by the sale of
the limited supply, and this year
the authorities in charge Of the
scheme are leaving nothing to
chance and have arranged for
thirty million of these emblems.
The death of Father Bernard
Vaughan, brother of the late Car
dinal Vaughan has removed one of
the most picturesque figures of
the English clergy, Catholic or
Protestant. Father Vaughan was
a member of one of the oldest
Catholic families in England: under
the influence of his mother, six of
her eight sons became priests; they
include q cardinal and two bishops,
Five daughters became nuns.
Tor many years Father Vaughan
was a commanding figure in the
English Catholic church. His
eloquenCe kept audiences SPELL
bound. while his utteranCes gave
the newspapers unlimited copy. He
entered the Jesuit order in 1899, his
ability coming under the notice of
Pope Leo XIII, and he was trans
ferred TO London in 1901. He first
worked among the lower classes
and soon became known through
out the kingdom as an IAN aristo-
crat servant of the poor" He as
sumed charge Of fashionable
church in Berkeley Square in 1905
where he delivered his famous SER
mons on "The Sins Of Society"
which created the widest comment
These sermons denounced mod
ern dress tendencies, Father
Vaughan declaring that "Women
used to dress for dinner, now they
undress." He attacked birth con-
troll. asserting: 1.-THE nation is
travelling towards the cemetery
and "There are more pedasoSues
in London than children" and "a
woman tells me she expects TO
meet her ret dog in the next
world; she didn't say where"
Among incidents illustrating his
witness is one when he was visit
ing slums school The teacher
asked a pupils to explain the sac
rament of marriage. The pupil
answered: "Matrimony is r period
of suffering and torment man has
to go through in order to prepare
for the higher life" ......-
The teacher remarked: THAT
is purgatory, not matrmony.'
Father Vaughan interrupted
saying: "Nou never can tell. the
boy may be right, after all"
That castles, family mansions
and other property Of landed gem
try in the &c counties of south Ire
land have been destroyed during
the past three years, amounting
in value to about 50,000,O00 pounds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

and caused its overthrow.
Mussolini was 20 then. There
was a warrant out for his arrest
in Italy. He started for Switzer-
land. Close to the border near
Chiasso he was recognized and, ac-
cording to reports from Geneva,
crossed the border 100 yards
ahead of the police"
on foot he crossed the st. Goth
ard pass and reached Lucerne.
There he found himself broke and
hungry. Police arrested him as &
yagabond. After many trials and
1ribulations he entered Lausanne
university but his activities as a
revolutionary socialist, confined
principally TO writing daring ar
ticles for Swiss and Italian papers,
finally caused officials TO expel
him from Switzerland.
He went to Trent, Austria, only
to be driven out there also be-
cause of his political beliefs. He
finally returned to Italy when the
declaration OF n general amnesty
eliminated chances Of arrest and
Imprisonment. Settling in Milan,
AtN bNNbtAAC INV NAILOA VI Il GOAlulAEi
paper.
When Italy was faced with the
necessity Of declaring itself in with
the allies or Germany Mussolint IN
his paper, came out forcefully in
favor of war on the side of the
entente and the socialist party be-
came incensed at his course. Edit
ing a paper became too tame for
Mussolini after the war began and
he Joined the army. He fought at
Monte Nero and Carso and suffered
severe wounds.
With his swift action, terrific
speed and Irresistible force which
marks all his undertakings he
crushed the communists some
months ago at Turin, the great
manufacturing center of Italy. The
communists had seized the indus
trial machinery and proposed to
run IL on bolshevist lines. Musso-
hni appeared in Turin in an air.
plane, swooped down, rallied the
war veterans and other conserva =
tive elements and in a very few
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
SISTER OF SLAIN IRISH LEADER
IS TO TOUR UNITED STATES

New York, Nov 5,-(special) -
Miss Kathleen Bolaud, sister OF
Harry Boland, one of the irish re-
publican leaders, who when no
was killed was secretary TO Eamou
de Valera, has come to this coun-
try to aid in q financial drive in
behalf Of the Irish Republican Sol
diers' and Prisoners Dependents
fund,
Miss Boland told today in detail
Of her brothers death on August
! after he had been shot in Il hotel
lat Skerries, near Dublin on the
night of July IS. She said that
her brother was asleep when six
Free State soldiers entered his
room and shot him while he was
in bed, Miss Eolund said that she
and her mother went TO her
wounded brothers bedside in the
hospital where he was taken, but
that another brother Gerald, IA
prisoner Of the Free Staters, was
refused permission 10 see Harry
before he died. The sister said
that the refusal to grant her broth
er's dying request caused a sensa-
ton in Dublin.
Miss Boland said that Harry
spent his last night at home on
the Thursday before he was killed.
Soon after he left his home, be-
cause he had received a report that
he was being sought, she said, six
Free State soldiers entered the
home. on the following Sunday
her brother took refuge in q hotel
in Skerries, she said, and on the
following morning at 1880 o'clock
the six soldiers forced their way
Into the hotel. Miss Boland said
! that the hotel was surrounded by
sixty Free State soldiers.
Boland's dying statement was
related today by his sister.
"Ah, Kathleen, l have been done
in she quoted him as saying just
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

with 100000 persons made home
Tess or refugees to the United States
England or other countries, is the
statement made in the reports of
the Irish compensation payments
bureau, which is endeavoring to
obtain redress from the British
parliament.
The two claims are divided into
two parts--10, 100000 pounds or
the pre-truce period, January 1919
to July 1921 and approximately
100000 pounds for the post
truce up to the present.It is assedt-
ed in the statement that there has
been a Bolsheyist movement more
intense in destructiveness than that
in Russia four years ago, with the
pcasantry covered, impotent and
hungry; that the destruction has
been worse in the counties Of Cork,
Tipperary, Glare, Kings and CAL
way, specially Goldway where
badly a single mansion or
prosperous farm house is left
standing, and that this cam
paign is employed as the only
method to get rid Of the gentry
and their families.
The claims bureau asserts that
both Free Staters and irregulars
had the same program, and that
the destructive campaign began on
a large scale in the autumn of 1920
and was intensified in the spring
of 1921, when homes. whether of
the rich or poor, were rifled and
burned, property and cattle carried
off, and women and children
warned to leave, when not muir
dered,
While the British government
paid certain claims during the pre-
truce period, those outstanding
amount to about 100000 pounds
but for the post-truce claims no
allowance has as yet been made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD Flu"

Keep night on using Eoley7s
Honey and Tar. 1t will give quick
relief said tho doctor, when the
entire family had tho "flu," Never
saw anything so good" writes
Mrs, A. II. Griffith, Andrews, Ind.
Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications. 70
ley's Honey and Tar gives quick
relief, Free from opatcs Nngro-
dents printed on the wrapper)
Largest selling cough medicine in
the world. Sold everywhere
Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

try--as a vaga-
bond. And GER
tain gentry Of
the Swiss police
forces are just
as ellesty when
they tell how
they kicked him
out Of Switzer-
land.
These stirring
days came early
in the career Of
the fiery lea der
of the Fascist
who led the re
volt against the
Factn, cabinet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
GAME DINNERS COST MORE.

brownsville, Tex. Nov. 5.--Bor-
der people who enjoy game din
ners have learned that the new
tariff law is going to raise the
price Of such dinners on the Amer
lean side OF the river. Under the
new tariff duty OF s cents a
pound IS imposed on wild ducks,
and the duty ON veniSun has been
increased from / "a cents to 4 cents
q pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
ITAL IAN PRIME:
MINISTER HERO
Of WORLD WAR
He Fought at Monte Nero
and CarSo and Suffered
Severe Wounds; Once
CIaSSed as Vagabond

Certain Italian gendarmes on
the Swiss frontier at Chiasso are.
sticking out their chests these days
and telling boastfully that they
once ran Benito Mussolini, new
nremier OF italy ont OF that eoun-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

The number Of people who hate
the Volstead law because it does
not prohibit is exceeded by the
number who hate it because it
does.--Akron Beacon Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
To Cure n cola in Onc nav

Take Laxative BROMO QUT-
NINE tablets The box bears the
signature Of =. w Grow. Che
sure you get BROMO.) soc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS.

Reports of the national election will be re-
ceived over the Morning Journals special wire
Tuesday night, November z. In addition to this
service, the Journal has arranged to receive re-
ports from each county in New Mexico. A
stereopticon will flash the returns, both national
and state, upon 9 screen, the east side of the
Journal building, for the information of the pub
lic The first report will be flashed at o'clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-06

That castles, family mansions
and other property Of landed gem
try in the &c counties of south Ire
land have been destroyed during
the past three years, amounting
in value to about 50,000,O00 pounds
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
F idelity
Bonds

provides for payment to offset
losses which may be caused by the
dishonesty, premeditated or impul-
sive, of employees to whom you
entrust the conduct and resources
of your business.
Our Prevention and Indemnity
against Loss Service is a neces-
sary business precaution-a letter
or phone call will bring full par
ticnlarS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-26
"there's nearly
$500. 900 missing"

Thus ends the story of the
trusted employee who
yields to temptation and
steals merchandise, cash
or securities placed in. his
care. ~ es,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
CHICAGO SERIES NOW
EVEN WITH CHISOX WIN

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE White Sox
cvened up the series with the Cubs
today by taking a pitchers battle 4
to 3. Each club now has won two
games. The veteran Alexander was
opposed by the rookie Dixie" Lever
cite, and more than held his own until
the sixth inning. when nc began to
weaken.
The SoX then started their uphill
fight and at the cnd Of the seventh had
tied their rivals. Alexander then
frightened up and it looked like extra
innings until Hooper uncorkcd a line
drive to right which was good for two
bases. Collins out moved Hooper to
third and Shceley shot a hot grounder
over third base which sent Hooper
home with the winning run.
Leverctte held his opponents to
seven hits, three of which were made
by STATE, while the Sox touched Alex
andor for 10 safeties. Hooper making
three and Collins and Shelley two each
Score by innings:
Nationals IL l 0 0 o. -
Americans 20 0 0 0 0 . / 0 1-4-10-u
Alexander and O'Farrell; Loverctte
and Schalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-13
Free-F For All at
Woodstock POSTPONED

Woodstock. ~ B., Get. 12-The
Ovcrccat race meeting scheduled by
the Woodstock Driving club for
Thursday to bring the trio of Aroos-
took whirlwind PAGERS John r. Brad
en- 2:022i, Roy Grattan c:01h and
Jackson Grattan 2:01li together
again in 4 finish battle has been post
poned on account of unfavorahlc
weather conditions. When the
weather failed to clear Wednesday
morning the management decided to
postpone the racing for one day and
to take n chance against the supposed
jinx of today and the 18th. If con-
ditions are not such that racing can
go on on Friday it was said the man
agcmcnt would cndcavor to have the
horses stay here and race next Tues
day.
Roy Nolo 2:0SI, entered in the
named race or so-called Junior Free
for-all was shipped from Fredericton
this morning by w. Bert Lint, his
owner and driver 70 meet Saccharose
and the rest of the Aroostook PAGERS