davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
KANSAS CITY WORKERS
WILL RETURN TODAY

Kansas City, Kans., Jan. 81
Following receipt of orders from
Chicago tonight announcement
was made by N. II. Walker, negro
publicity director of the local
packing plant employees union
that 81 of the workers who have
been on strike since Dece euber 5
would attempt to return TO work
tomorrow. lie said that many Of
the workers already had return
ed to work.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
DAY AND PITNEY ARE
REPORTED IMPROVED

WashlngtOn, Jan. 3l. = Justice
Day Of the supreme court, who has
been confined to his home for sew
eral days with a heavy cold. was
reported today as much improved.
Justice Ptney, who about ten
days ago was compelled by a heavy
cold to leave the bench, and who
since has been under medical
treatment, also was reported today
10 be In a much improved coudl-
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
TENTATIVE APPROVAL
GIVEN ROAD PROJECTS
IN NATIONAL FORESTS
Especial Corr, spondencs to The JournaL

Especial CORE spOndence TO The Journalo
Santa Fe, Jan. 3l.-Following
the conference of e. A. Sherman,
associate forester, with New Mex
leo state officials, it is announced
a tentative approval has been Civ
en- for the buildilg G of five projects
which will be known as forest
roads Of the second section. The
five roads aggregate Ga Lilies and
will form a part of the "seven per
cent" program which the several
states must put through to secure
cooperation of the federal govern
nent,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
SAYS CHINESE WON'T
RECOGNIZE THE PACT
REGARDING SHANTUNG

Washington. Jan. 81 (by the AS
sociated Press) The Chinese peo-
pie will not recognize the treaty
which is to embody the agreement
on Shantung reached by Japanese
and Japanese arms delegates and
will repudiate it, Ma 500, repre-
sentative of the unrecognized Cam
ton government, declared in a
statement tonight. The Shantung
question may now be settled
but l am sure we have not
heard the last of the Shantung
question" the statement declared.
The Peking delegates" it add
ed, Committed grave tactical
error in first admitting Japan's
rights in Shantung and then trying
to get back as much from Japan as
possible"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
G. O. P. EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE TO MEET
SATURDAY, IS REPORT
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe. Jan. 31.--Meeting of
the executive committee of the re-
publican state central committee
will be held in Santa Fe on Satur-
day, it was said here today on good
authority. The meeting will con-
slider organization, and may go as
far as selecting of state chairman
to succeed George r. Craig of AL
buquerque. Craig has desired for
some time to resign.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
BRITISH H-FRENCH TILT
OVER THE SUE ISSUE

Washington, Jan. 81 (by the As
sbciated Prcss) Preparations to
present publicly the five-poWer
naval and submarine treaties at
tomorrow's open session of the
arms conference We're completed in
COMMITTEES today after British and
French delegates again had in
dulged in a sharp exchange over
the submarine issue.
Japanese and Chinese about
completed their drafting of the
treaty by which Shantung is to be
restored to China and it was pre-
dicted this agreement, too. might
be formally written into the book
OF conference accomplishments at
tomorrow's public meeting.
Despite the British French tilt
the naval committee of the whole
quickly approved the two treaties
by which the powers agree to limit
their capital ship sea power and to
impose certain restrictions on their
use of submarines. At the public
session the treaties are to be read
into the record and each delega-
tion head is to deliver an address
expressing his governments ac-
ceptance.
Until the last minute it had been
undecided whether the submarine
declarations and the accompanying
resolution condemning use of
poison gas in warfare should be
written into a formal treaty, or left
in the form of a protocol not re-
quiring parliamentary ratification.
Expressions at the committee meet
ings, however, are said to have re-
vealed a preponderance of opinion
in favor of the latter course.
In their final agreement on
Shantung, it was learned tonight,
the Japanese and Chinese accepted
in substance the proposal support
ed by President Harding, providing
that the Extraordinarily rail-
road shall be purchased by China
and paid for with treasury notes
and that two japanese officials be
included in the operating personnel
during the period of payment. The
notes are to be for fifteen years
with an option of full payment in
five.
The agreement on japanese par
ticipation in the roads manage
ment provides that there shall be
Japanese traffic managerNand that
one of the two chief accountants
shall be Japanese and the other
Chinese. All of these officials,
however, are under the authority
of a Chinese managing director.
The sudden flare up over the re-
tention of submarines in navies
came as an unexpected feature or
today's naval committee session,
and led to a debate between the
and the British which ap-
nroached in intensity of feeling the
exchange which took place when
the question first came before the
Ambassador Jusserand took the
lead for the French and Lord Lee
for the British. the former bringing
the subject to the fore by announc-
ing he had received information
from Trancel to refute Lord Lees
previous charges that naval artl-
,lo by Captain Castex, of the French
navy. seemed to indicate n French
policy of unrestricted submarine
warfare.
M. Jusserand declared Lord
Lee had omitted to say that Cap
tain Castex concluded his argu-
ment on submarines by the words
"the Germans argue in this way"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
OHIO WOMAN OUT FOR
SEAT IN u. S. SENATE

Cleveland, o., Jan. 31.-Vi2ginia
D. Green. for ten years a member
Of the Cleveland board of educa-
tion, has announced her candidacy
for election as United States sena-
tor from Ohio, the first woman in
this state to aspire to a senatorial
seat. She will run as an indepen-
dent with no party affliation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
so POLICE: MEN
STOOD OFF BY
A Lone NEGRO
Negro Captured and Landed
in Boston Jail After a Pa
troIman Is Killed in Fierce
Gun Battle.

Boston, Mass, Jan. s1.--Renzy
Murray, Il 62-year-old negro, who
stood off fifty policemen for more
than an hour early today in a gun
battle that centered around his
south end home, spent tonight J
Jail, charged with the murder/ )
Patrolman Daniel McShane., \ s
policeman, shot by the negre|
a window of his stronghold, =,
a hospital. Two hundred 8 4
estimated to have been fired te
Murray was captured.
William Jackson, a negro who
occupies the same house, and Julia
Scott, a resident Of the neighbor-
hood, were in hospitals tonight suf-
fering from bullet wounds, and
five-mOnths-Old baby was suffer
ing from burns sustained while on
its bed in an upper room of the
Murray house. The fire, which
nearly consumed the mattress, is
believed to have been caused by
powder flashes from Murrays re-
yolver.
Find Door BarriCadcd.
The trouble started when a wo-
man lndge, loft tbn bOnea tn foil the
noIicn Murray h9d threatenad ia
shoot bar McShare ana three
othor noIicemen went hacl; with
bar ,rba,, fnlInd tha dnor barri-
codad ana unrrav shouted an in
I,itatio, 20 cnroa ~ a window Thev
aid 60 and McSh9ne started to
Ciamber in lie was greeted with
three sbots from the negro's re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
Baroness Wentworth and her hus.
band, Neville LyttOn.

The Baroness wentworth, who
holds that title in her own right,
has caused a stir in English So
ciety by instituting divorce pro-
cecdings against her husband, the
Hon. Neville Lytton. brother of the
Earl o. Lytton. The couple were
married twenty-three years aga
and have four children. He served
with distinction during the world
war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
MOTION TO STRIKE OUT
TESTIMONY OVERRULE.D

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. 81
A motion by the prosecution that
the testimony of Miss Zey Provost,
a leading prosecution witness. be
stricken out ION the ground that it
conflicted with her previous state
ments to the police" was denied
today IN the second trial of man
slaughter charge against Roscoe c.
(Fatty) Arbuckle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
MANS BODY IS FOUND
WITH THROAT SLASHED

Cleveland, o.. Jan. 3t.-The
body of Cal Robinson. formerly
prominent as boxing match
maker here, was found with his
throat cut at his home late today.
He had been in i'll health for sew
eral months. Robinson also had
been manager Of fighters.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01

Washington Jan. 81, (By the Associated Press.)-.
Drafts of two treaties, for limitation of naval arma-
ment and another for curbng the of submarines and
liquid chemicals in warfare approved finally late
today by the five powers armament committee. The
treaties will be submitted at the penary session tomorrow
1t decided finally to incorporate the submarine
and chemical warfare agreement in a separate treaty.
Suggestions that they be included in protocol rather
than a treaty were abandoned
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
QUAKE PROBABLY WAS
UNDER PACIFIC OCEAN

Cambridge. Mass, Jan. 31.-The
earthquake recorded in all parts of
the United States today probably
occurred under the Pacific ocean
off the coast of Washington or
Oregon, it was said after thorough
reckoning at Harvard university
today,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
STATE DEMOCRATIC
CENTRAL COMMITTEE
WILL MEET FEB. 23

Santa Fc, Jan. 3t.-Chair-
man Arthur Seligman of the
democratic state central cCm-
mittcc, I'm n notice sent today
to members of the committee
announcing a meeting at Al
buqucrque on February %,
stated that it is his desire
"that a change in the chair
manship be considercd:" that
his resignation is "avaiIablc,"
and will be filed with the see
rotary TO take effect upon Sc
lection of his successor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01

Therefore, the ambassador con-
tended, the article had been cited
in a manner not quite fair to
France. Moreover, he added, the
subtitle, character Of the Ger
man oubmarine warfare, had
been omitted when the article was
referred to. He asserted CasteX
was only a lecturer at the staff
organization school, while the real
views of France on submarine
warfare had been clearly express
ed by responsible men like Com
mander Vincent, opposed to Ger.
man methods.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
S. b. PACKARD DEAD.

Seattle, Wash. Jan. 91.-Stephen
B. Packard. former governor Of
Louisiana, in 1877, and American
consul at Liverpool in 1878, died
dent of Seattle for the last fifteen
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 31.-New
Mexico: Fair, Wednesday and
Thursday; much colder Wednes-
day east of tho mountains.
Arizona: Fair, Wednesday, and
Thursday; continued cold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
WICHITA, KANS.,
PACKING STRIKE
IS CALLED OFF

Wichita, Kans., Jan. 31.--Wil-
liam A. Lawrence, business agent
and leader of the striking packing
house employees here, stated late
today that he had received word
from headquarters of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen of America to call off
the strike here. No action will be
taken. he said, until definite orders
are received.
East st. Louis. H., Jan. SIC,
j. Hayes, president of the Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen Of North America, when
told of william A. Lawrence's an
nouncement that he had received
word to call off the strike at
Wichita, stated to the Associated
Press that while he had no defi-
mite information as to orders being
issued to end the strike, any state
ment of Mr.. Lawrence can be relied
upon as fact.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
DRAFTS Of TREATIES TO
LIMIT NAVY ARMAMENT,
CURB USE Of SUBS AND
CHEMICALS, GIVEN 0. K.
PACTS ARR TO BE SUBMITTED
ATAPLENARY SESSION TODAY

Use of Divers Against Merchant Craft, Pro-
hibited; Liquid Gas and Other Similar
Forms of Poisons Are Declared Inhuman
and Should Not Be Used in Future Wars,
Resolutions State.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-02-01
TAKE YOUR OLD
J0BS,' PACKING
employees TOLD
Union Orders Calling Off
Strike Which Started
December 5; big Five"
Spokesman Not Surprised
tBy The Associated Prcss.l J


ChIcaSo, Jan, IL Messages were
sent to all unions affiliated with
the Amalgamated Meat Critters and
Rutcber Nvorl,,,,o, ~ N-ortt, ,,,,or-
;oa +ad,,. .,., 80 ol ~. "a 1l''iV A.,
quay ie. O'li'cnuI'I9 tildt 'lle
SIrIke OIL packing house employees
be called off Immediately, Dennis
Lane secretary Of the union. an
nounced today
Tho ,,,o.s.a,, ,.,,,r,..5,,, .,,.
tba et,,il,a us 20,
nnin, I,1o, 'l,'.u ''iIo a. i91G T,,s
M, % sot5 .I '0Vie re 'ilJtl t5 V,o .I J9p,
nnion ovooTti,,a od,,oiI @ Ji'il, ~ t"'tI oid az
ed to ,,,I,a 80 ',Il, i.,'u 91ti 49,,
and Thar tLoro uo,ld va mn Furtbor
Concertod strfI,a ,otjoD "tf n' 'i0 i''' '''0'
Snokeer,en fnr No Nc, fivo noc,r-
ers evnrogsad iit+In s,,,sn,iso S % whnn
informed hat tbo st,,iiia % ,order Md
virtually heop rcscindod some
stating that tba strike had hean
lost since it's haoinning
The strike started Decemher +
after the hackers had negotiated
agreements with thni, employees
through , plant renrnsentotiop and
, 1922-04-28
Publication.

II is hereby brought to public notice
that the trademark shown below
which was registered IN the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D, e.,
on February q, 1921 in the name Of The
United States Playing Card Company Of
CINCINNATI, Ohio a corporation orga1ized
and existing under the laws OF the State
Of Ohio, and Trade mark certificate No.
139961 issued therefor. has this date been
registered IN the office of the Govern
ment Secretary Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United States at st. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions in the regu-
laticns governing the registration Of
Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands. approved 80 June, 1920,
, 1922-04-28
Publication.

IT is hereby brought 40 popIic notlc~ has
the Trademark shown below which
" was registered in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. e., on %
November, 1921 in the name CT VIM.
Wrigley Jr. Company Of Chicago ILL.,,
a corporation organized and existing
las, 964 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
ernmenl Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
Of the United States at St. Thomas, in &C
cordance with the provisions in the regu,
lation5 governing the registration OF
Paten $ and Trade marks in til Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

amster. The "a mily then returned
.to the omestead in the Town Of Mil
ford where the deceased continuously
resided until his death. Since 1906
he had retired from active farm life.
His Life and Associates. sts
The deceased was united in marriage
to the widow Of his brother in 1857.
She preceded him in death December
q, 1874. The issue Of this marriage
were three sons and one daughter.
One of the sons, Fred, died on the
10th Of August this year. Some time
after the death of his first wife he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Minna
Haeberle, who died many years ago.
He is survived by ten grand children
and nine greatgrandc children.
N Mr.. Mack was q great lover Of the
out-o doors. He was practically the
first farmer who had an orchard and
\ in this he spent q great deal Of time,
making it beautiful and attractive.
\ He was member Of the original New
| Ulm Jaeger Verein and was at the time
l Of his death . member Of The New Ulm
Turnverein Of which he had been q
\ member for over fifty it years. He was
also ut the time Of his death . passive
member Of the Hofmeister band.
Mack was a great favorits
among the Junior Pioneers who al
u ways treated him as their special CUES
Continued on page 2. 5..
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
INDIAN CHIEF WAS IN BIG
OUTBREAK 80 YEARS AGO

Wadena and family passed through
Mora Tuesday on their return trip to
Mile Lacs Lake after a successful
blueberry season in Wisconsin. Wa
dena was once a noted Indian in the
eyes Of the Nation. About thirty
two years ago man came to Mora
bringing the report that there was an
Indian uprising among the Chippewas
and that the white men were being
killed; the alarm was at once given
to the State and the National militia
was called. a great deal Of excite
ment 3reigned and at last special
train Of soldiers arrived to fight the
Indians. When they arrived it was
to find that Wadena and a few Of his
tribe were on 4. little spree. there was
no massacre However, he caused the
state a great deal Of money. Pos
siibly many. Of the older Moraites re-
member the tale, also the large ball
which was given here in honor Of the
u. S soldiers M ora Forum.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

The museum in the pioneer lodge wa
recently enriched by donations Of relics
made by the Esther Behnke and Frank
Tuttle families. One Of the articles
turned over. to the Junior Pioneers is
an old clock which was brought from
Braddock County, Pa, to New Ulm
by Albert Tuttle. During the Indian
Massacre the clock was in the Tuttle
home in the town Of Milford, the farm
now owned by George Mauch Of this
city. A pair Of fire tongs reputed to
be over 800 years old which came west
with the Tuttle family in 1856 is
another relic that was turned over to
the Junior Pioneers. In addition to
this Mrs. Behnke turned over a steel
engraving Of George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln which has been in
the Behnke family for over fifty years.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
LAST OF RST
SET | !, ER.S' { ! ! |. GONE
PETER MACK, FINAL i Survivor
OF EARLIEST BAND,
sUccUMBs.
DIES AT ACE or. NINETY-TWo.
JUST AT THE CLOSE OF
GOTH ANNIVERSARY.

With the death Of Peter Mack who
passed away Ut the home Of his son
John Mack il the Town Of Milford,
Friday morning shortly after 8 o'clock
the last survivor Of the first group ot
pioneers who came to New Ulm has
gone to his reward.
Mentally the deceased was bright
to the last but physically he had be-
come quite decrepit in the past year.
Death was due|to old age, superinduced
by dropsy. He was born in Ober-
dischingen, Oberamt, Ehingen, King
dom Of Wuertemberg, Germany, June
29, 1880 and was therefore over so
years old when he died.
Cor, y q r. 4 :, ar;c.
1, Is 8 !, .
,,an :, ond ~ ~ a.s s Ae 1 Mas : eoasn-
- - '.. s,ls h,eas.I - - s.ytAve'
- 80 q u e !, - = !, 'i.' : 80
= : q; . !, - go 80 - = % / ~
- NJ; .i =. !, : -, - ...s - :
-, Il ! n,,.;,, !. ~, Il. - e {
1os1 -. S, :. E - :. 1s -, d. - =
Iaael ~, 49, ~
;oat e !, 8 {. s - - 80. =
D1as Az a,as,.; '..oi -, :,
.nd Lanod - ! 49,, - H.
forrd;na ii c.asr,,,a !, ooio,,,, =, ~
for Wet a', III -
~ ~ 1K+h d.,, - Z All 49, ], OK:
Mr MI. 80 ho,,+ +hin+,r - ! - - ~ =
Illinois for the purpose Of founding
colony at what is now lie Sueur.
When they arrived there they did not
like the place and pushed further
westward and in the early part Of
October reached the place Of Joseph
la Franboise, an Indian trader, who
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

this year in which the overflow from
the horse barns are quartered and the
same arrangements had to be made
this year for hogs. Among the ex-
hibitors of swine are Clarence Schultz
OF Sleepy Eye, spotted Poland china;
Pine Hill Farm Hampshire Hogs by
9. p. Peterson Of New Ulm; Brook
side Farm Chester Whites by A. M.
Walser; the Meholm Herd Of Chester
Whites by Meier Brothers, Hanska;
Roadside farm Chester Whites by A.
c. Schreyer of New Ulm; Clover Bloom
Chester Whites by A. P. Rams of
Springfield; Birchdale Chester Whites
by R. J. Altman of Gibbon; Pleasant
Ridge Poland Chinas by Nick Thill of
New Ulm and Oliver Amundson,
Hanska; Doc Lattimer of Springfield,
Duroc Jerseys; Evergreen Farm, Joe
Mueller OF New Ulm, Duroc Jerseys;
and Art Plath of Evan and William
Dahms of Hanska Poland Chinas.
4 su Few, Sheep Shown.
The only sheep in the pens at the
time the Reuie1v writer visited the
grounds were those exhibited by A.
F. Holder of Meadow Lands farm at
Sleepy Eye.
The poultry building is well filed
with exhibits of various birds, rabbits,
etc. All of these things were seen
in very hasty tour Of the grounds
made the last hour before noon on
Tuesday and in that length of time
we could not see half there was to be
seen and a fuller account will be given
in next weeks issue of the Reuie1y.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

nizance after being bound over to ths
federal grand jury at Mankato, which
convenes October oath. a number foi
other New Um cases, results Of a raid
OF some time ago, will also come up
at that time. RS
It is whispered around that just be-
fore the federal agents swooped down
upon the soft drink brigade Of New
sUlm, that several owners Of refresh
ment places were given .'tip' that
e raid was about to take place. That
is said to account for the absence of
the mule" in some Of the other places.
It is also claimed that the lookout
who gave the tip, collected goodly
sums from his proteges after the raid.
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30
SOFT DRINK PLACES RAlDED,.

Federal prohibition officers raided a
number Of New :Ulm soft drink par
lors at the time Of the Goth anniyer-
sary celebration with the result that
Henry Veigel Of the Veiigel place on
South Minnesota street and Jos. and
Ed. Vol, who were helping at the
Motor Inn, were arrested. A quantity
Of tnoonshine is said 70 have beer
found at both places The three mel
we're placed in the county jail but re
LEASED the next day on their own recog
New Ulm review., 1922-08-30

or office, will want to hear the man
who has been the floor leader Of the
farmers in the past several sessions OF
the Minnesota Legislature and who will
be elected with a good sized majority
over Preus for governor this year if
most Of the people whose interests are
alike will vote alike at the election.
If the farmer prospers and succeeds,
then the merchant, the doctor, the
teacher, and all the rest will also sue
ceed, for the success of the farmer is
the foundation upon which practically
all commercial success is built. A vote
| for the farmer-labor ticket is therefore
vote for the success Of the great mass
Of people in the state. 1t is not q
class movement, as some would call
lit, but.a mass movement, to which we
all belong, with the exception Of q few
grain gamblers and spectators in the
| big commercial centers.
johnson Will State Principles.
Magnus johnson will state his prin-
tciples at the Fort Hill picnic next Sum
day. That there will be a monster
crowd is a certainty. Everybody
knows Johnson, somebody has said,
and this is splendid opportunity for
renewing acquaintances. He is the
same jolly Swede as ever Running for
governor hasn't turned his head bit.
He has been signally honored by the
farmers of Minnesota before, but he is
always the same 81, Magnus', and
enjoys to be called by. his first name
by all the people Of the, state.
The committee in charge OF the pic.
mic promises a varied program which
will appeal to old and young alike
There will be sports and music and
eats, and those who know the Nor
wegians in the Hanska neighborhood
say that when all have eaten once
there will again be more eats. Leave
lit to the Norskers to furnish things tt
eat. .r as, 3s. y. @s..
Fred a. Pike Will Speak.
Although the great majority vii
come mainly for the opportunity q
hearing Magnus Johnson, there will be
other very attractive things on the
i program. Attorney Fred A. Pike q
st. Paul, state chairman Of the farmer
labor party, will be one Of the speakers
He is an orator Of note and will b
well worth hearing. State Senatol
4 Frank d. Romberg Of this district, Z
colleague Of Magnus johnson in th'
/ state senate, and who like Mr.. John
son has represented the interests 9
the people Of the entire state honestl!!
and well, will be present, as will ais
Hon. Louis Spelbrink, Brown County
j conscientious preventative in the lowe
i house Of the legislature. These rnel rne
/ have known Magnus Johnson for severa
years and have worked with him in th'
1 Legislature. They know his record well
i Another progressive who will be q
this picnic IS Michael Kramer, candi
|, date for representative at larg'
U from Redwood and Brown Coun
4 tiles. Whether there will be room
1, On the speaking p program for al .
Il these men is not definitely known
,,lbut they will be there and their man.
q friends will be glad to meet them. The! hle.
8 all stand for the same program OF pro
I, gressive legislation as does Ma;gnu
n Johnson, program that all homes
u men and women can conscientio tiousl
i SUPPORT.