davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
GERMANY DENIES
EVASION Of HER.
DEBT To ALLIES
Forty-one Billion Gold Marks
Paid On ReparationS AC-
count, French Premier Is
Reminded.

Berlin, NOV. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press 1.-THE assertions
made by Premier Poincare in
the French chamber of deputies
last week that Germany had at
tempted evasion of her reprara-
tions obligations was wasteful in
her administrative policies and
was making efforts to conquer
world markets, met with ems
phatic refutation in an official
communication issued today.
In it the French premier Is
reminded that the payments made
by Germany under the provisions
of the Versailles treaty TO-
tai to date, 41,0O0, 100000
gold marks OF wnlcn It is declared
the entente has made due ac-
acknowledgement.
The charge that Germany is
carrying on a policy Of reckless
competition in an effort to win
back into foreign trade is disposed
Of by a statement tnat German eX-
ports today are barely one-third
the pre-war volume.
Alleged excessive purchases by
Germany in the United States are
accounted for in German official
quarters by the statement that the
United States always have been
Germany's chief source of supply
for raw products and wheat, and
that these commodities now con
stitute tho great bulk of Ger
many's imports, Notwithstanding
that present purchases are far be-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
REPORTS TO SHERIFF
I; THAT HIS BROTHER,
4 AGE 81, is MISSING

Ell Paso, Texas, Nov. 19.-R. T.
Ogle of Colorado Springs, Colo, re-
ported to Sheriff Seth B. Orndorff
tonight that his brother, c. w
Ogle. aged 81 has been missing
eight days.
Mr.. Ogle said his brother left San
Marcial, N. M, Saturday, Novem-
ber II, for Ell Paso. The brothers
were to meet in Ell Paso at noon
Sunday. r. T. Ogle reached here
Sunday night. He had written his
brother that he would be late and
asked that they meet at the post
office.
, Search for the missing man was
begun next day and has been con-
tinued by his brother until tonight,
he said. All El Paso hotels and
rooming houses and all resorts in
, Juarez were visited, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
AN EARTHQUAKE AND
TIDAL WAVE REPORTED
TO HAVE HIT Hll0

San Francisco, Calf. Nov. 19.-
A radio message picked up at the
San Diego station of the naval
wireless system and relayed here,
purporting to come from Hiloi T.
H., told OF an earthquake and tidal
wave there tonight. Efforts to
communicate with the Hilo radio
station, operated by private con-
cern. later were unsuccessful but
radio men declared it was not
usual for that station to communi-
cate direct with mainland stations,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
W0MAN'S TRIAL ON
CHARGE OF MURDER
WILL BEGIN TODAY

El Paso. Tex. Nov. 19.---Mrs.
George j. Frazier will 90 on trial
tomorrow on the charge of murder
in connection with the killing of
her husband. City Detective Frazer
last May. Frazer was found dead
in his apartments in a hotel His
revolver was lying across his hand,
but the coroners investigation
showed that he had been shot by a
smaller caliber pistol Mrs. Frazer
has been free on $500 bond.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
NJ. POINCARE AND
CURZON BOW To
FASC|ST| CHIEF
MuSSOIini FIatIy Refuses
Their Request to Proceed
to Lausanne and Confer
On Near East Situation.

Territet, Switzerland, Nov. 10
(by Associated Press. )-Mussolini,
Italy's fascist premier, this after
noon, flatly refused the request of
Premier Polncare and Lord Cur
2on, which reached him here by
telephone, to proceed to Lausanne
and confer there with the French
and British statesmen, and, per-
force, M. Poincare and Lord Cur
zon, who had alightcd from the
special train at Lausanne, came to
Territet.
They dined with Mussolini at the
Grand Hotel des Alpes, and later,
over their coffee, discussed the en-
tente's program for the Near East
conference.
Arrangements had been made to
serve this entente dinner in Lord
Curzons apartment at the Hotel
Beau Rivage at Ouchy, on the
lake side near Lausanne. where the
American delegates are lodged.
When the special train bearing NJ.
PoinCare and Lord Curzon from
Paris arrived at the Lausanne de-
pot, the ministers started for their
quarters while their secretaries
busily telephoned to Territet urg-
| ing the Italian premier to come to
Ouchy by automobile, but Musso-
linl declined. saying that it was
! impossible.
1t was Mussolinrs first demon
stration Of Italian independence
and the French and British leaders
bowed to it.
Tonight's conference aimed ct
securing unity Of front, and indi-
Gated that Italy insists upon a
complete equality with France and
Great Britain.
Mussolini met Poincare and Cur
zon at the station and welcomed
them cordially. He explained that
he preferred not to go to Lau-
same, as he was convinced that
the first meeting should be held
at place not influenced by the
conference atmosphere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

low the former volume, especially
as regards cotton.
1t is asserted that the provisions
of the peace treaty and their execu-
ton necessitated neavy increases
in government employees. while the
naturalization Of the railways and
the Introduction of q centralized
tax administration resulted in an
increase in the number OF federal
employees, Notwithstanding that the
wages of these federal employees
are constantly being raised, the
purchasing power of this money
not only is inferior when measured
by the gold standard but also is
subjected to unending deprecia-
tion.
The so-called scandalous pros
perity of German industry is
branded by the German reply as a
product of M. Poincare's imagina-
tion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
CORONA CLAIMS HIS
ELECTION AS MAYOR

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 19.--Antonio
Corona claimed his election as
mayor of Juare8 today by 1000
votes. Federal officials who have
not resided ir thr city for two
years. as provided for in the con-
stitution, were not allowed to vote
land 1t was announced that NJ. NJ.
Flores, opposition candidate, for
whom most of these votes would
have been cast won't institute a
contest. The saloons We're closed
all day and MeXicans who attempt
ed to cross into Juarez from FL
Paso were turned back at the
bridges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
MAN HANGS HIMSELF
WITH HANDKERCHIEF
IN PASS CITY JAIL

El Paso. Texas, Nov. 19.-Wheel-
er Bates, AZ years old, carpenter
of Elk City, Oklahoma, who was
arrested here today on the charge
Of having morphine in his possess
sion. hanged himself with hand
kerchief in Jail a few hours later.
Bates had two books on "How to
Become Scenario Writer" and
stopped off here, on his way to
Hollywood. A few nights ago he
returned from trip to Juarez and
asserted he had been drugged and
robbed of his money.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
REJECT APPLICATION

New York, Nov. 19.-The Nation
al Record committee Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union tonight rejected
the application of Charles w. Pad
dock OF the Los Angeles Athletic
club for records in the 60, 70, rs,
so, 100, 1875. and $50 yard sprint
and run events,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
3 MEN ARE KILLED IN
DUBLIN EXPLOSION

Dublin, Nov. 19.-Three men
We're Killed and three badly in
jured by an explosion at Jnchicore.
Dublin, last night.
The dead men were SO mutilat-
ed that Identification was impossi-
bic. Firearms ana ammunition
We're found beside a wall near the
place of the explosion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
60 PERSONS DROWNED

Mexicali, Lower California, Nov
19.-More than sixty persons were
drowned when a boat capsizeG
while attempting a landing early
today at LaBomba, GO miles soutl
of Mexical, on the Gulf of Cali,
fornia, according to word received
here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
CnNrB BATrnR nInS

HI Paso. Texas, Nov. 19.---John
Chart, pioneer Gl Peso contractor
who did much building in Mexico,
died today. lie was 70 years Old.
born i'm England and came to El
PasO ia 1885.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
INDUCTED INTO OFFICE

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.--Crown
Prince Abdul Medjid Effendi. who
was elected caliph by the great
national assembly of Turkey on
Saturday will be inducted into Of
fice tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Miss Helen Keller, the famous
deaf, dumb and blind girl, re-
ceives an annually of $4,000 from
the Carnegie pension fund.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Mrs, Rose Reiter, employed in
the federal passport bureau in
Chicago, speaks fluently sixteen
languages and Is able to read
several others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

There are nearly 100000 men
in this country in the building In
dustry.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20
NEGRO COAL MINER
IS SHOT AND KILLED

Pueblo, Colo, Nov. 19.-Charles
Jones, . negro coal miner was shot
land killed by another negro. said
to be Luther J. Smith, at II o'clock
Saturday night in a boarding
house at Piedmont, Colo. a coal
mining camp near Trinidad. Smith
is said to have escaped to Pueblo
but has eluded police officers here
who have been searching for him
all day.
, 1922-10-27
ELKS' HALL

A solid constructive business man, whose sympathy for
labor, and popularity with all classes, are we'll known. He
has a real message for the people of Casper.
, 1922-10-27
ANOTHER WORLD
PEACE MEETING
URGED BY CARY
Steel Corporation Chairman
Proposes Conference Mod
eled After Armamenfs
Assemblsge.

NEW YORK, Or 21.-Another in.
ternaticnai peace conferences In
Washington for the full and frank
discussion OF all unsettled financial.
commercial and industrial questions
in which the United States II inter-
csted was suggested by Ebert II.
Gary. chairman OF the United Steel
corporation IN. a speech today at the
zemiannuat meeting Of the American
Iron and Steel Institute OF which hu
is president
such a ceaference. be said. shouid
BE- participated IN by able. open
minded. wei disposed Representatives
nVm lhs diffeient nations, such as
those who APPEARED At the recent
limitation OF anpaments conference.
II there shall pc such a meeting
he declared, and the delegatcs arc
All Of tho type referred to. there viii
result incalcuabie good TO All who
are parties. They would not decide
or discuss how to abolish or over
come tho old established law OF
supply and demand. how 20 avoid or
repudiate existing obligations. but
rather how and when 10 fuifili them
without irreparable injury to-any one
or the sacrifice OF principle. While
it IS true that members OF such a
conference would be compelled to
consider. and in a large measure be
governed by the wishes OF their re
spective constituencies, It is believed
that the large majority OF the p
lations making up such constiuetn-
cies would be considerable and
honest
Cancellation of Europe's war debts
10 the United States was opposed by
h speaker. The debts. he said. were
voluntary, openly and fairly con
tracted and cannot be cancelled or
disposed OF on any other basis. with
GU doing violence to well recognized
principles OF Justice and ruie OF
propriety.
Publicity on both sides OF indus
trial disputes or questions involving
the welfare OF the public was advo-
Gated by the speaker. There are no
obstacles To- continued prosperity in
the iron and steel business in the
United States. he asserted. except
such as may arise from interfernece
with the natural course OF supply
and demand. Touching on the recent
coal ana ran strlkes lie SAID that II
the natural course of business had
not been interferred with the iron
and steel industry would now be
enjoying c and prosperity
greater than ever before. so far as
volume is concerned.
The ms to blame. he said, Is "any
one h by word or deed has inter
rupted or h-ndered the operation Of
the natural aw of supply and de-
msnd: or has interfered with the
full, free and unlimited right to work.
to operate and to produce"
, 1922-10-27

PARIs-Unifed States VIII avoid
direct participation In Lausanne
Near East peace conference but viii
probably be represented by official
observer.
, 1922-10-27

ALEXANDRIA. Va = Attempts
by government counsel 20 withdraw
conspiracy and fraud charges
aealnst Charles W Morse fail in
federal count.
, 1922-10-27

dorado Taft says that the only beau
tiful things which the small town has
produced are girls and trees. He for
gets. however, to mention Sinclair
LAWS bank account-St. Poul Dis
patch.
, 1922-10-27

WASHINGTON - Internal NJ
nue. officials report Mathematics
attempts by business men TO de-
fraud government by claiming ne-
titious losses in income tar returns.
, 1922-10-27
Katharine A. Morton

wyoming efficient Superintendent of Public Instruc-
non. The education of our children should interest every
good citizen. Hear Mrs. Morton.
, 1922-10-27
Value
Received

Is what you will say after a purchase made
at our store. That is what hundreds of GUS
toners have already said. Are you one of
them? If not, let us convince you that bet
ter merchandise for every dollar spent is
what you receive from us.
, 1922-10-27
Judge V. II. Stone

An orator of national reputation, who stirred the coun-
try with his %eloquence during the war. A man with a
clean mind, and broad vision. You will miss an instruct
I've and interesting talk if you don't hear Judge Stone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
BETTER BUSINESS
INCREASES DEMAND
ON COAL SURPLUS
Customary Stagnant Summer
Market Transformed into
Competition.

Chicago. June 12.-Increased btu
minous coal, production which. accord
ing to figures Of the United States
geological survey published Monday.
reached approximately the five million
ton mark, will have little effect on
wholesale prices in the immediate fu-
ture. dealers here asserted Monday.
Leading wholesalers, some distribut-
ing for the entire middle west, esti-
mated that the normal weekly con-
sumption had reached between eight
and nine million tons with some large
users pressing for supplies.
Price increases in the near future
were predicted by some dealers, IN
spite of the Hoover agreement with
the operators. whereby maximum fig
ures were established for mine de-
l~iveries in an effort to prevent pro-
fiteering and speculation. Estimates
of the above-ground supply now on
hand were fixed by dealers here at
about 100000 tons, of which TO-
100000 are in transit. At the start
of the coal strike April !, supplies
were estimated at between 5O,OOO,OOO
and 0 1000, 900 tons.
Increased activity in manufacturing
centers, the entry of sveral railroads
into the market and orders of supplies
for Great Lakes vessels and the north
west demand have transformed the
customary %stagnant summer market
into daily competition among dealers
for shipments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
FROM EVERYWHERE
Swarm into SAN FRANCISCO
Bagdad Men From Butte Arrive Bearing Dates;
Cornerstone of Hospital for Crippled
Children Laid by Delegates.

over the burning sands from the cali
pate of Minneapolis, MINI, paraded
the streets while the pilgrims on the
paths looked on the glory of their out
thrust chests and should BE praised"
Imperial Potentate Ernest Allen
Cutie, calphat of Savannah, Ga, was
in danger of hiving his strong right arm
wrung off by the Joyous pilgrims Mon
day, but he did not falter. He greeted
the salaaming thousands with the greet
ing of Islam, les Salam Aleikum'
peace be with YOU and they respond
ed in kind. -
Lead colored skies greeted the incom-
ing pilgrims but they said it was a re-
lief after the burning desert and the
'merciless rays of the sun which stabbed
them like cleaning scimltars. That is
why they picked this mecca, because it
is p~erennially cool and pleasing.
Thousands upon thousands of the pill
grims crowded to the beaches Sunday
to let the cool breezes kiss their u
burned faces.
Lay Hospital Stone
Monday the pilgrims paused in their
merrymaking for a work of lasting
goodness. They participated in the lay
ing of a cornerstone of a hospital for
crippled children. Hourly band con-
certs, a rodeo with steeds as wild as
any of those of Arabia, Ministries and
sweet music by Shrine chanters made
up the rest of the days program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

Omaha, June Eddie Ricken-
hackers around : the : country flight
ended abruptly early Sunday when his
large All-metal plane crashed while at
tempting to take off from the air mail
field here for Denver. None Of the
Rickenbacker party was injured.
The plane took off the local field
and when only a few feet in the air
the engine stalled and dropped the ma
chine to the ground, nose first. The
propeller and landing gear were de-
molished and the plane otherwise so
damaged that Rickenbacker was
forced to abandon the contemplated
15,0OO-mile flight around the country
for the purpose Of making an indus
trial and a~eronautical survey Of the
United States.
Ri%ckenbacker, who carried a mes
sage from President Harding for the
Shriners' convention at San Francisco,
left Sunday morning for that city by
rail to deliver the message.
In an official statement, Rieken-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

ported for duty on several evenings
after dinner, the women Of the church
serving a dinner for the laborers. The
lawn, which was as much as three
feet above the parking level in spots,
was leveled and seeded to new grass.
The church was given new paint, q
stone grey trimmed in white, and small
repairs were made.
The parties of parish workmen
worked some times as late as 1865
a.. m. and several nights until almost
midnight. Contractors estimated that
the work done by the volunteers would
have cost the church $1,000 If paid
for at the usual labor rates.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

San Francisco, June 12.-San Fran
cisco was on her prayer rug in a long,
low salaam to the Mystic Shrine Mon
day. Throughout the city the hosts of
Islam were swarming from the min
arets of the e~mbarcerdoc, which nod to
the wide bay, to the place Of the 20
kneeling camels and the great city hall,
which might have been taken Monday
as a new St. Sophia's.
1t is the time of the golden jubilee
of Islam. For many days the great
caravans. long and picturesque as the
safaris that went their way across
the wastes of Arabia, have been pass
ing through the city gates. Only Sun.
day Karen temple, from the Oasis of
reaches of Ell Colorado, arrived in the
mecca. 1t is recorded in the log of
the caravan that it was nearly out of
Fem Fem water when it arrived. but
San Francisco saved the pilgrims from
exhaustion.
The Damascus pilgrims are here,
having made the journey in IL days
from the oasis of Rochester, n. Y,
guided by the glowing crescent. There
were a number of fair pilgrims in this
safaris. A large tribe arrived from
Pittsburgh, Pa, with sandals filled
with sand. =
AL Amin arrived from the oasis of
Little Rock. Ark. with scimitars in
hand. ready to draw. Allah forbid that
they ever should use them in San
Francisco. The city received them
with open arms and the scimitars were
seen no ore
Butte Men Bear Dates
There were seen on the streets Mon
day, Murat, the templars of the oasis
of indianapolis. Ind. far to the east.
with guns on shoulders and drums beat
ing a martial note. Bagdad, from
Butte. Mont, came bearing dates.
Zuraph, which had trekked its way
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Say Police Chief
Was Insane When
Attacked z Mates

Denver, June 12.-Mlchael J.
Mulcahy, chief Of police Of Eliza
beth, Nd, who Saturday night at
tackled two other police chiefs from
eastern cities In the hotel whore
they were stopping. on their way to
q convention Of .police officials in
San Francisco, Sunday was placed
In a local s%anitarium for observa-
ton as to his sanity, according to
local police, who expressed the
opinion that Muieahy was mentally
unbalanced when the attack oc.
CURED. -
Names Of tive men attacked by
Muicahy we're unknown to the po-
lice, they said, and the hote!
where the affair occurred refused
to give any Information concern
Ing It,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

sister told me if l would take your
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills
l would be relieved. After taking
the first bottle l felt better, and ne
elected it awhile, but found I could
not do my work until / was stronger.
So I took the Vegetable Compound
again and now I am the mother of a
10 months old boy. He is fat and
healthy and l am sure / could never
have carried him if it had not been
for your medicine. recommend your
medicine to all women although l am
young to be advising some n older"
Mrs. CHRIST. PETRoFF, 31SW. Lib
erty St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
LLCHTACROSS IT, S.
CALLED OFF; THIRD
ACCIDENT DECISIVE

hacker attributed the of the ac-
cident to the lightning which struck
the plane at Detroit last Thursday.
II am through with commercial avia-
ton for the time being" R~ickenbacker
said. There is not a plane in the
United States fitted to make such a
long tour. The plane we were flying
was the nearest approach and it fell
short"
Sundays accident to the huge plane
was the third since it was struck by
lightning at Detroit. After the party
left Detroit, the plane was forced
down at Ypsilanti, Mich and then
again near Dexter, Ia, Friday after
noon.
Eddie Stinson, holder of the worlds
endurance flying record, who was
plotting the ship at the time Of the
crash Sunday morning, Steve Hanni-
gan Of New York and Sam Blair of
Chicago, newspaper men, and. Theo.
dore Loyington. mechanic, were mem
bers of the Rickenbacker party.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13
Hague Conference
Thursday to Meet
Prepared Reception

The Hague, June 12-(By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Holland, with tradi-
tional Dutch deliberation and thor
~oughness, is preparing a proper recep-
ton for the adjourned Genoa confer
ence on Russian affairs, which will
meet here next Thursday. Vice Pre-
mier Barthou of France has allegor-
ically called this conference the Child
of Cannes because it was born of the
supreme councils meetings in French
Riviera which decided upon an effort at
European economic reconstruction and
called the Genoa conference, of which
The Hague meeting is an outgrowth.
IF one may judge from the reports
coming from the various capitals of
Europe, however, the health of the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-13

man military forces without great
losses on U part.
I'VE must beware that ~ do not
fall from the heights of glory into an
abyss. The demand upon our university
men and women is great, for they must
take leadership in faith, in love of u
try, and in the service Of broad human
ity. The eyes of the world are still
turned to us here in America. In US
thew see a people free and self-con-
troiled, practical and yet idealistic.
They are in the misery Of paying the
bills for the violence done civilization.
They look for a new future, for a
fresh start. They see old forms of
government demolished and new ones
arising on in secure foundations. Our
nation has become the ideal, u type
of citizenship the one to be gained"