davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
CHANGING THE SUBJECT

On the editorial letter written TO the
nez courteousy supplied with as we can
seu @ ,he acts we viii give them to the public
say at present is that Mr. Magee when Edith
Miman assistant that money
was advanced on these printing contract
was completed Miss Widman replied in
might as well tell the truth. done so7 She
men launched into detailed effect that the
needed the money owing to high prices,
completely mysted at the contradictions but attempt
g @ @ he & octs G for the public We hardly think that
Inc chairman of the board of insane asvu
porting and selling whkcy belonging asylum was released
er nearing by the commissioner journal nroycn
to our friend tho Albert Clancy assistant u nornny
h OF ne last house OF representatives
nearing the evidence that the defendant held Pcrans
nc should not have been held We do of his
mess at the asylum proven spite of the efforts
OF e machine to hush the whole good of tho
What about the suggested ne neodnc
investigation? deposit of state 'oncx Is as , m
deunc bank. committed the crime % ~ n,i
In OFFICE The auditor who failed duty still holds on
being bcseigcd us down and force U ",
quit Ihere no chance We carry interest
OF the public despite the malicious desperate attacks mon
Incidentally purpose of dvertng aten-
tion from First National BANK
Five indictments felony, Reynolds and CIV
Rogers In Arizona They decline charges They dc.
mand that they be extradted
PROGRESSING to be innocent they upon staying
beyond the reach of the which them are in no
haste 10 prove their innocence
Public attention taken tcm They pro-
cure the willing aid of newspaper which
nuch as the journal did and set
hcous fashion induged by
credit ana break us as transparent as New Mexico air
These club everybody to death who
ding For has been their
where else in the world the public would
people here endure it? Must men bending
sycophant in the fear of dkpleas:ng
They seem disposed to make business methods the subject of
proper comment Unless they change their tactics
will accept the of battle they lay shall
they have decided that they Will silence destroy
will fight with their weapons In order to live.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Washington, Jan. 3.-Congress
will start on the 1922 legislative
program tomorrow fcaed with the
program tomorrow faced with the
lily az WORK un;'i late In the sum-
mer.
In addition to debates over rout-
inc appropriation bills, there con-
fronts the senate the probability of
one fight or a series over new inter-
national agreements resulting from
the arms conference. President
Harding is understood to be pre-
pared to forward all to the senate
for consideration once the arms
conference closes.
For the first time, house and SEN
ate will deal with measures supply
ing money for all governmental
functions in budget form. They are
slated to be started through the
house January 5, when the treasury
appropriation is taken up. The
senate win begin work with three
arguments respecting important
matters pending on its calendar.
The first, the resolution declaring
Truman II. NeWDerry, republican,
to be the duly elected senator from
Michigan, is due to be acted on
early next week.
The authorizing issuance OF mile
age books by railroads, interchange
able between lines or systems, is
set for consideration starting jan
uary II.
A vote may be taken Immediate
ly or the question can drag along as
unfinished business until January
II, when there must be vote on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
BEAUVAlS WILL GO THE
LIMIT TO PROVE MRS.
STILLMAN INNOCENT
(By The Associated : ress. }

Montreal. Jan. 3.-Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide. named as CO.
respondent in the divorce suit
brought by jar ,es A. Stillman, mil
liopaire New York banker against
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman. today sent
telegram to Mrs. Stillman in
which said: II will give my life's
blood to establish your innocence. 4"
Mrs. Stillman made the telegram
public upon her arrival here from
Grandes Piles, Quebec, to obtain
additional counsel to represent her
at the divorce hearings .yhich open
here January II. Beauvais. whose
home Is here. left for the north
country today to complete arrange
ments for the transportation Of
Mrs. Stillman's witnesses to Mon
trCal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
JOHNNY XII LBANE
WILL co ABROAD
FIRST Of MARCH

Cleveland, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion
of the world. plans to leave this
country March l to look over the
featherweight material across the
seas with the idea of finding q
worthy opponent. He expects to
visit England, Scotland, Ireland,
Wales France, Belgium, Germany,
Switzerland and Italy, and proba-
lhN Australia.
Kilbane said today that he does
not expect to meet any foreign
boxers abroad except in exhibition
bouts. If a suitable opponent is
found, Kilbane plans to meet him
in New York, if arrangements can
be made.
The Cleveland boxer will be the
first worlds champion, with the
exception of Tommy Burns, to
make such a tour. When he sails,
he will have been champion of his
class for ten years. John L. Sulli-
van. VINO was champion from Feb.
ruary 2. 1882, until September 7,
1892. is the only other American
champion to hold a title as long.
Kilbane has been in the ring fif-
teen years. He took part in 137
contests, eightysiv of which were
in defense of his title. Kilbane de-
feated Abe Attell for the feather
weight championship, February
%. 1912.
He will be accompanied abroad
by his wife and daughter, May,
Jack Garvev, nis business repre-
sentative, Al Ziemer, his sparring
partner, and Jimmy Doughertv, of
Philadelphia, a personal friend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
GIRL WALKS 1f MILES
IN HER SLEEP AT NIGHT

Greeley, Colo, Jan. 3.-DOrothy
Sherman, 10 years old, daughter
Of J. L. Sherman of Eaton, Colo.
walked a distance Of eleven miles
in her sleep last night according
to reports here today.
The girl, dressed in her brother :
overalls, sweater and jumper and
her fathers wool socks staggered
into La Sale, four miles south of
here and twelve miles south of
Eaton, early this morning and
asked that her parents be notified.
The girl declared she went to
sleep last night and that she knew
nothing more until she was awak-
ened by a passing automobile on
bridge a mile north of La Sale.
The girl, according to her father.
had not been well lately and had
expressed the desire to visit a sick
friend in Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
WILL PROBE MERGER
or CHICAGO BANKS

Chicago, Jan. Announcement
.of states Attorney Robert Il,
Grove, today that he would invite
several prominent officials to
his office for questioning in con-
nection with the Fort Dearborn
banks merger with the Continental
banks yesterday came as the first
outside recognition Of the 100000,
goo transfer More than $l9,000,-
600 in cash was hauled through the
downtown streets today in remoV-
ing the assets of the Fort Dear
born banks to the Continental in
stitutions.
George NJ. Reynolds, chairman Of
the board of trustees of the Conti-
mental banks, declared there was
mo secrecy and mystery about the
merging Of the banks
"There is no question of any
shady transactions and the worst
that could be said is that the busi-
ness Judgment in some instances
was not good" Mr.. Reynolds said.
The whole trouble is that there
were too many industrial loans
loans which would have been good
if the wartime profits had con-
tinued."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
what HAS BECOME OF 1912
GALLONS OF WHISKY Received
AT HOSPITAL FOR THE insane?
Federal Charges Against Cecilio RosenwaId,
President of the Board of Trustees, Dismiss
ed; Large Quantity of Booze Not Accounted
for9 Pro Officer Claims.
(sPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JoURNAIO

Las Vegas, ~ NJ, Jan. 3.--United
States Commissioner w. G.. Ogle to-
day dismissed the federal charges
of unlawfully transporting and sell
ing liquor recently lodged against
Cecilio Rosenwald, prominent mer-
chant ana DanKer and president of
the board of trustees of the New
Mexico hospital for the insane, by
DR.. r. p. Tracy, former superin-
tendent of the institution. Ogle's
action came after DR.. Tracy had
testified that he knew nothing as to
disposition of two barrels of whisky
bought by the hospital about which
the charges hinged.
The doctor testified to difficulty
in getting liquor fer use at the
hospitals; that a barrel of whisky,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
MRS. STILLMAN WILL
ATTACK INFIDELITY
CHARGES OF HUSBAND

Montreal, Jan. 3.-Mrs Anne u.
Stllman was expected here late to-
day from Grandes Piles to continue
preparations for the Montreal hear
ings beginning January IA, in which
she will attack evidence of infi-
deity presented against her in the
divorce suit of her husband, James
A. Stillman, New York banker.
Fred K. Reauvais, Indian guide,
named by Mr.. Stillman as core
spondent said today he was ready
to take the stand in Mrs. Stillman's
behalf,
Rcauvais will not he called to
testify bv the defense. Gonzalves
Des Saulniers, Canadian counse.
for Mrs. Stillman. said today.
Mr.. Stilman's local attorney. n.
X. LaFlamme. said he had not de-
cided whether he would call Beau
yais.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
FRANCE ACCEPTS
IN PRINCIPLE
j. s. PROPOSAL
ON SUBMARINES
Yields Tentatively to the
Program to Prohibit Use
of SubmerSibIeS Against
Merchant Vessels,
BRITISH ACCEPTANCE
PREVIOUSLY GIVEN
Italians and Japanese Have
Not Received Final In
StruCtionS; Expected to
Take Similar Action,
CRy The Associated Ptess.y

Washington, Jan. 8 (by the AS
sociated Press, J-The American
proposal to prohibit use of supma-
rines against merchant vessels, now
the predominant issue of the arms
negotiations, has been accepted III
principle by France, but her dele
gates have reserved final approval
pending a discussion of the precise
language of the declaration.
British acceptance previously has
been given, and although neither
the Italians nor the japanese had
received final Instructions tonight
there were indications that neither
Rome nor Toxic would interpose
serious objection if the proposal
received Frances full approval
The exact nature of the French
reservation was not revealed, but
the impression was gathered IN
some quarters that it might con-
Germ such a definition of the terms
of the declaration as would make 1t
clear lust what conduct would be
expected from merchantmen in
view of their immunity from sub
marine attack.
Should that point be raised, an
interesting and many sided als,,
cussion might result, for In several
quarters there has been apparent
a tendency toward the opinion that
tho term merchant ships" should
be strictly defined with express
stipulations as to whether merch
antmen are to he permitted to arm
and whether it is to be permissible
to disguise warships as vessels OF
commerce.
The French delegation, however,
in making known their acceptance
in principle, has emphasized that
they not only agree to the original
proposal of Elihu Root that the
new prohibition on submarine war
fare become effective when all ma
tious have agreed to it, but also to
the amendment of Arthur j. Bal
four which would make the prohi-
bition Immediately effective as be-
tween the five great powers.
violation of Rules.
The French also have accepted
the additional Root declaration uil~
der which any submarine COM
nander violating rules of interna-
tional law would be liable to trial
for an act of piracy. In regard to
this also acceptances still are
awaited from the other foreign
governments. 1t is possible that
the delegates Instructions will be
sufficiently complete, however, to
permit meeting of the naval COM
mittee Of the whole, tomorrow.
The French acceptance was COM
municated to Secretary Hughes by
Ambassador Jusserand late today
while proceedings of the confer
ence were passing through another
period of outward inactivity but
while developments that touched
on several other important issues
We're stirring behind the scenes.
The Chinese, moving to break
their deadlock with the Japanese
over ShantuEs, acted toward more
direct employment of the proffered
good Offices of Secretary Hughes
and Mr.. Balfour The heads of
the American and British delega-
tons were approached by the Chi
Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Washington, Jan. 8 Especially
Conditions in Gormanv are get
ting sourdor" c. a.sort. r.,
Ta "0 ''91e' - iN"i
Lang new German charge d'af-
taires to the United States, who has
arrived to succeed Baron Edmund
Won Thurrapr
1.-THE new ronuh1to is ost,h,,sbod
on safe nrincinIos - contin,as ,,,ifs',,r y
''Foretrners trayofiro ~ Corrro,,,, ,s'rI
find ti,ings r1rcb ho7,o - 49, 'it,o ~. i,S
wora = fow n,ontha or 'i''Ti' 10y
confess MT fnr ,''5 sbost %st oao mus 30
time n wac ms. 20 @l'' ~ So, SpG1 ", "
Germanv oftor ~ siv T ',"orl Iaora ns tis
practicai staryo+ion ~ 10 Sor,,,o,1 I", Ul
euffared poanIa ni,,'o,i .l'e Nti iI..I' ii.,yilS
that manv won1d o",,l,,,;t o,.i,, LIS ~ >
order to got Food 70 tbo liz ,'.'e ,iii -,
Iat Carmary ] ]uo,,i. o,i+ ',e t a,liqs Wl.i
she can he donordod on 90 tn 'ca1,U,, oo,,,n
back The neonIo ara Dnu, nl, ~ ordori'' Go,.iU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
AIRPLANE FALLS
1000 FEET; Z
B|RDMEN KILLED
Naval Station Machine Goes
Into a Nose Dive and
Crashes Off Barancas
Wharf, Near Pensacola.
(By The Associated Press. J

Pensacola. Fla, Jan. 3.--Lieuten-
ants Frank Sloman, of Oakland,
Calf and Elton C. Herman, of
Weston, w. Va, aviators, from the
naval air station here, were killed
late today when their airplane went
into a nose dive at an altitude Of
1000 feet and crashed off Fort
Barancas wharf.
Lieutenant Sloman was acting
as instructor and Lieutenant Herr.
man was making his first flight at
the station, having arrived here to-
day. The former who was 2S
years of age, is survived by a wi
dow and ten months old baby.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
GOV. SPROUL TO
TAKE A SEAT IN
SENATE
lRr The Ass ,cIated Press J


Washington, Jan. 3.-Pre-
diction that Governor Sproul
of Pennsylvania, would within
4S hours announce his inten-
ton of resigning to accept
appointment as United States
senator to succeed the late
Boies Penrose was made today
by Senator Watson of Indiana,
one of the republican leaders
Of the senate. after a call at
the White house.
Harrisburg, Jan. 3.-Gover-
nor Sproul refused to COM
ment today on the report
that he mign! resign in order
to accept from his successor,
the present lieutenant COVER
nor, appointment to succeed
the late United States Senator
Penrose. He said he would
not make up his mind until
he had talked with other
state leaders,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
JAPS AND RUSS
BANDITS ARE IN
LEAGUE, CHITA
DELEGATES SAY
COPIES OF ALLEGED
TREATY MADE PUBLIC
Japanese Were to Receive
Preferential RIGHTS in ST.
berfa for Hunting, Fish,
ing, Miningr Forestry,

sooi,t|'3 T7,2. .oL,, '"II, . Wy tue AS
I,or,'1'tu Ioo,5 49,, leSS ,-NoPIGS OF an al
nr,,,,. a., ''S,N s,;, I"ee'I ne japanese
aar '-,' 49, '2l,'s! Id aIu !.u7slah oln-
to,,,ee VIZ lft'' iI'du sem
,,,i,orat,, ui,g, ~. o'7lirN IN T.
n,,,' W. eDS tHe oapdheSe asreed 10
offonsi'.o foir "ienl a,n.t 1.li'S a'iu Loney an
gL'.'''tl ~, = dHaI''Sl lHT army OF ths
tro ar r.as5ern Ia5 ,,ItI Ttpuh.e Of Chita.
EeIe lnaue pupIsc Iate To-Day by
] oro ,',,,nt ug,ts'l'o" ol tne oHlIa gov
q il't'e'ili n
one OF l4G clauses causes declared that
~. "IiTl 30 "It soECi h'IleHL was es-
e,o'i,,iet. @ ,,,,,st .lI ,l'e ar r-tst. JHpstn-
est pJeTtS S!Iou l.., 10 receive prefer
iny ,,'' e,,l,i ,ir'u' g., 2L5sl Ia i"' i.ui.t-
no 1,.,,..l,,Is' iiaii',.s' iole'''S anu iAIhIh6
0'''N' .,,,lo,n9. 12ao,,. c,-,. ,az,
,,,. iN"i'oii'i' I''.'t ''rlp tHSSu''''
,,5iie Ii .,, ,INl i3 HtIe5 'tIon. III ll3hlnS
Dr.llI 'Le alIgst% Il e't'S' IeS Sl5li e't
1,,,t ~ ~, pIoevu ,a,, uIi@L I5 ne '"pdllesS
~, ~ VIC VIZ ~ I25lsl'' "s.ll
ul'S, IIl't my W. ilahi,iS II M
pos71oie 10 Slan'!IZe CoI,uItIoLs IN
M tlie l'uoS'%n = ar I'lSL, tI'1. tnG az
s s"en ott i'"I nl us III Ct,,.,l ilDel
W., nI I0''I oI'1 ~''I,9I IN" wa
W W. s4'IIGeu "a I'y liIe '9'alle9s allu
M, M 'tg tt, 'opai'e9e WIZ II.IlIIls,
Iliue, s'1p use % e''.t ,lisa.lI.s d
uy,ioi .i, ny, ~ cit''e . EoEIt intent
my" my Noul" pIdCl'caI!y coil-
utoI ~ ~ ,is %n e1ollol',lG 5lIp
Gpo'. lIe al ,I i439'eIll lepup pILc ollu
, l,ie Hpeo'"l plINl'eSe7 anu o'"'es-
'i0,'5, 5,., r -.
,'e AuliIIi"' ,Id Edlotl Na'p: sI....l. aeliior
1%paIIISe usIttd' II U'1ey,s9.ils
Snr 51 "L,GEeu ', ,lE',y iil,ly.e puuiI0 W
GaE' s',t4 sun an, an as e,l,l.l'1 WaS
lI,lposs, III I4r IIIe "a pd''eSe citoi
le VI "'''eir nc w a .''tlii'tt,' a.
rs'u I!t,,, s.'s,.l H.. ~ ~
S1Pa.eSe ililIllaIy re2I eselllltII i've IN
Trpe' ~ 10 sisI any suCh III ee,iIel1..
re cldi didctetiHea as a"soluLeF
Lais1 tne aIleseG 1sretlIle'iI : lneil
out py thn Ch,ta oeIe. aLLoh 0uluaE-
N'"o ~o'd'cii'ch'. statement
IN reply 10 request TO delihe
Japan pFeseht posltloH WIN feL
etpl,1e 10 olneria, l5ufon h''to saIa'
AS soon as we can Stt EuaI
ahIee IIlaI tiie ooISHcFIh t'ooP5 WIIt
IN no way invade Korea OF ti. MAJ
chufla' We VIII De ready 10 ,,I Mltn-
draW. ii my governments peHeNe'
II IS necessary 10 receive a < udI an
tee assuring proIectii,oh OF tne JapI
anese people IN SloeIla' we VIII
,,Ioy, TIoU ,1o,e "9 tbaso ib ' nocotiatfone Win
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
TO JOURNAL BOND
BUYERS:

The bonds were ready last
night for delivery TO Albert q.
Simms, trustee. for his Certifi-
cation that each was one of the
original issue. The deed of
trust will be delivered to him
today for recording. As soon
as letters of transmission can
be prepared Tnese bonds will go
forward TO subscribers.
The matter is proceeding as
rapidly as is consistent with my
other duties. 6y allowing public
matters to distract my attention
and cause delay, l have left
the way open to attack by my
enemies. They have no per-
sonnl interest In you. They
merely see n way to annoy me
because OF my public uttcrances
which displease them. and In
order to distract public atten-
tiOn from the failure of tho
indicted First National Officials
to surrender themselves to the
state of Arizona. They will soor
he compelled to find new
string to harp upon. What
next?
CARL c. MAGEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
CHILEAN FRUIT FINDS
A MARKET IN THE u. S

Santiago, Chile, Jan. 3.-Chile-
an fruit growers are beginning to
find market for their fruit In
the United States. Shipments of
Chilean peaches, grapes, melons,
cherries, plums, strawberries and
chirimoyas. a kind of custard ap-
pie, have been disposed of in New
York at good prices, says F. Ro-
jas Huneeus, director of agricul-
ture.
The director has pointed out to
Chilean growers that the best mar
ket in New York is to be found
from January to April and advised
them as to the best method of
sending their fruits more than
5000 miles to the New York mar
ket,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04

Iordercd during the fall, had never
been delivered to the hospital, so
far as he knew, though he found
| by inquiry at the express office
that it had been delivered to Mr..
Rosenwad. He admitted having
been given four quarts of whisky
during the summer by the clerk.
r. J.. McWenie, secretary-treas-
urer of the board, swore that the
whisky had been delivered and that
he and Mr.. Rosenwald had drawn
it off into jugs which they placed
in the hospital vault to prevent
theft.
Mary B. Davis, clerk of the board.
swore to paying for two barrels of
whisky for the hospital last year.
j. D.. Hannah, chief clerk for
Prohibition Director Snyder, said
after the hearing that the examin-
alton had failed to disclose what
had become of sixteen and one-half
gallons of whisky from the barrel
delivered October 1. He said both
Rosenwald and McWenie had stated
the barrel which was supposed to
contain thirty-six and one-half gal
Ions in reality contained twenty.
Mr.. Hannah said no complaint had
been made of shortage and that the
full bill of $255.92 had been paid.
DR.. Tracy is said to have made
sensational charges against Rosen-
wald in the hearings held here in
November by the special committee
named by Governor Mechem to in
vestigate the state hospital. He
also appeared before the San
Miguel county grand jury, which
heard certain testimony, the nature
of which has not become public and
which was followed by the return
ing of no true bill in the instance
of Mr.. Rosenwald. 1t was said at
the time that the doctor had ac-
cused Rosenwald of unlawfully SELL
ing goods to the hospital.
DR.. Tracy, several weeks ago, was
removed by the board as medical
uperintendent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
WRITER'S IN GERMANY
DISCUSS RESTRICTING
USE OF INTOXICANTS

Berlin, Jan. 3.-The number Of
cases Of insanity attributed to
the excessive use of alcohol has
increased in Germany to such an
extent that some writer's view the
situation with alarm and discuss
the advisability of restricting the
use of intoxicants.
All illnesses due to use of al
cohol have increased 100 per cent
in the last year over the average
for the war years. according to
official statistics.
Some authorities, denying that
the use of alcohol has greatly
increased, attribute the present
situation to the weakened stamina
of the German people.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
CHANGING STATIIS OF
nFF|cFPe IN THE p. H.
SERVICE RECOMM ENDED

washington. Jan. 9.--The bureau
Of efficiency has recommended to
Brieadier General Sawyer. president
of the disqualification, return Of re-
serve officers in the public health
service to civil status, it was said
today at the treasury. to effect a
saving of approximately s750.000 n
year. There are 1920 reserve Off
GERS on active duty with the public
health service.
Surgeon General Cumming. Of
the health service. and Director
Forbes, of the veterans bureau. are
known TO be opposed to the recon-
mendation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
DIVIDEND PASSED.

New York, Jan. 3.-Directors of
the Kelly Springfield Tire company
voted today to pass the regular
quarterly stock dividend of three
per cent to holders of common
stock. The regular quarterly
dividend Of 50 a share on preferred
stock was authorized.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
DR.. SCHWARTZ CHOSEN
AS HEALTH OFFICER
IN SANTA FE COUNTY

Santa Fe, Jan. 3.--Dr. r. M.
Schwartz, of Salem, Ohio, has been
selected by the bureau Of public
health as health officer for Santa
Fe county. He has had wide ex-
perience in public health work, es-
lpecially in handling typhoid fever
outbreaks. He succeeds DR.. d. b.
Wilson, resigned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
BILL is UPHELD.

st. Louis Mo, Jan. 3.-FederaI
Judge Faris today held that con-
gress under the constitution and the
Volstead law had a right to pass the
bill which prohibits prescribing
beer as a medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
CONGRESS will START ON 1922
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM TODAY;
NEWBERRY CASE UP next Week
Indications Are That Solons Will Be Kept
Steadily at Work Until Late in the Summer;
Senate Fight Over Arms Conference Agree
nents is Thought Likely.
lnY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

proposals to amend the federal re-
serve act requiring the appointment
at the next vacancy of a representa-
tive Of the farmers to the federal
reserve board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
O,TOOIn NOMINATED.

Washington, Jan. 3.-President
Harding has nominated William ].
O'Toole of West Virginia to be
minister to Paraguay, it was an
nounced today at the White House.