davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Round South.

SIR Roeaiind (Br). st Johns. NF. and
Halifax, Ms, 20 Bowring & Co, with l4S
passengers and mdse. Went to Java street
Sur ErhoIm (Nor). Walton. Ms, for New
York, with plaster TO the Rock Plaster CO..
vesspl 10 J whitney Co.
Schr Henrietta A Whitney Ellsworth, Ne,
for Newark, NJ. with etaves 70 Il = Town
ley; vessel to Gilmartin g. Co.
Tugs Lehigh, with harges' (at III AND !;
Frederick r Kellers. with 10 (at :55 AMl.
steam lighter Frank Dean tat 3:l3 PM).
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER e2.

Europe, Africa and West Asia via Cher
bourg and Southampton (mail must be spe-
cially addressed). str BERENGARIA, s AN
tsup 80 AM ~.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Almanac for New York Sept. 22.

Sun rises.. s ~ Moon rises. 20 AM
Sun seta..... G % Moon eets.. 80 PM
rIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 90
The New York herald., 1922-09-22

Haiti Except prints. &c. for Cape Haiti
and Port de Paix) ana Colombia. except
Cauca. Narno and Magdalena Department
(Jamaca must be specially addressed) via
Port au Prince, Kingston. Cartagena and
Savanilla. str BARACOA, 10: 80 AM.
Newfoundland via st Johns. str ROSA
LIND, AM.
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORIA, 1880 AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only via Ha-
vana. str SIBONEY. s AM 90.
Jamaica, Guatemala (EI Salvador letter
man only and Honduras Except Amapala
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
. INDIES, &C.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER ee.

Bahamas (including Inagua and Fortune
Islands) and City OF Antilla, Cuba (othef
parts of Cuba must be specially addressed)
via Nassau and Antilla, str MUNARGO.
AM.
Trinidad. Ciudad Bolivar and Guiana via
Trinidad, Georgetown. Paramaribo, Cayenne
and st Laurent du MaronI. str w NJ TUP-
PER, IL M.
Pernambuco. Parahyba and Natal (other
parts of Brazil. Argentina, Uruguay and
Paraguay must be specially addressed) via
Pernambuco, Rio Janeiro, Santos and Bue-
nos Aires, str DRYDEN, / 80 PM.
Costa Rca >tregular mail only via Port
Limon. by rail TO Boston, Mass and thence
by str SAN BENITO. Pm.
The New York herald., 1922-09-22
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Mashinptnn. ID. C.. SENT. ol
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16

St Augustine, Fla. March Is (by
the Associated Press President
Harding strolled through the
streets of st. Augustine this after
noon and shook hands with scores
who stopped him to extend per-
sonal greeting and welcome to
their city. Accompanied by Under
Secretary of State Fletcher he
viewed points of interest and the
picturesque effects of narrow
streets and ancient buildings in
this, the oldest city in the United
States. while he stopped and chat
ted with great and small, rich and
poor.
st. Augustine considers Presi-
dent and Mrs Harding as virtual
residents for, during their stay
here little more than a yeaI ago.
they made the acquaintance of
practically all the inhabitants and
today the president appeared to
enjoy mingling with them and to
share their pleasure at the renew
al of former ties.
you young people have a good
time" he said to an automobile
party who had hailed him. Il was
young once myself"
Again In response to the hearty
handshake of clerk in q store
he said:
How are you; l am glad to see
you"
Il want to shake hands with thc
president" said two women who
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
SEVERE WINTER IN THE
ALPS DRIVES ANIMALS
TO LOWLANDS FOR FOOD

Geneva, March 15,--Winter in
the Swiss Alps has been so severe
that scores of wild bOars, wolves
and other animals have been driv-
en- to the lowlands in search of food
The authorities are offering boun-
ties for their death or capture.
Recently several thousand per-
sons at football match at Besan
con, near the western frontier
were thrown into a panic by the
sudden appearance on the field Of
huge tusked boar. Goaded by
hunger, the animal charged the
players and bowled several Of
them over It then turned its at
tention to the football, apparently
mistaking it for something ed!-
BILE.
The boar ran wildly about tn
field, making finally for the spec
tators who took to their heels
a gendarme rushed upon the field
and ended the animals escapada
with a revolver shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
BACKS FIGHT To
HAVE j. {. JOIN
NATIONS LEAGUE
Program Of the Woodrow
wilson Democracy Is
Endorsed ny Ex-Presl-
dent in Message to Holt.

New York, March IA message
from former President wilson, en-
dorsing the program of the Wood
row Wilson democracy to continue
the fight to bring the United States
into the league of nations, was
made public tonight by Hamilton
Holt.
Mr. wilson's message was in the
nature Of u reply 10 a elegrah
sent after a recent dinner of the
democracy, in which the organizla-
ton pledged itself to the fight. AS
sorting that nothing could give him
greater satisfaction that the tele-
gram, Mr.. Wilson added;
"I have the greatest confidence
that with such purposes and under
such leadership the organization
will achieve notable results"
Charles C. Bauer, secretary OF
the democracy, announced thai
LEGAL groups were being ORGANIZED
!, in several states and that the I'M
mediate activities of the organlza-
tion would be outlined within
week or ten days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
MINERS DEMAND
WAGE INCREASE
OF 70 PER CENT
Workers in Anthracite Fields
Make Their Wants
Known to the Operators
at N. Y. Conference.

New York, March 15.-Demands
Of the anthracite mine workers, in
ciuding one for 81 20 per cent in
crease in wages, were presented to
the mine owners today, and when
tle workers representative finished
outlining the nineteen demands an
iadjournment was taken until Fri
day afternoon. At that time the
operators are expected to make a
response.
The miners occupied all of to-
days meeting and no mixing came
from the operators as TO what reply
they will make. 1t is understood
they plan to tell the union men
that an increase in wages at this
time is not in accord with the trena
of the times. Ii is expected the"
will maintain that the present cost
| of coal is too high and that the
miners should share in any defla-
ton If lower prices are to be
granted to consumers. After the
meeting the operators refused to
make any comment on the de-
lmands.
Suspension Is Expected.
A suspension of mining is fully
expected, it was said by operators
and miners. The union leaders
however, have taken no steps in
that direction, pending a definite
answer from the operators. The
scale committee of the coal diggers
10 IN ef,. Iaff to
arrangements providing for a sus'
pension" on April l in the event
that no satisfactory agreement has
been reached.
There were thirty-nine mine
workers and seventy-four opera
tors present in the butterfly
Irooms' on the roof of Hotel Penn
Isylvania when the joint conference
was called to order. william L..
Connell, Scranton, Pa, an individ
ual operator and a member of the
anthracite board of conciliation,
presided. President John l.. Lewis,
of the United Mine Workers OF
America, read the demands formu-
lated at the Shamokin, Pa, con-
yention and made an explanatory
statement.
While there was not much inter-
mingling OF miners and operators,
a good feeling appeared to prevail
The proposed new scale of
wages and working conditions was
presented by President John L..
Lewis, of the United Mine Workers
union. The operators gave no in
dication as to what their reply
would be.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
HARDING AND HIS GUESTS WILL
Leave ST. AUGUSTINE FOR THE
NATIONAL CAPITAL ON FRIDAY
President Strolls Through the Streets of "The
Oldest City in the United States" and
Shakes Hands With Scores Who Stop Him
to Extend Greetings.
lSpECIAL DISpATCH TO MORNING JOURNALl


had their wishes fulfilled when the
chief executive turned and gave
each a hearty handclasp
And at another time as Mr..
Harding swung along toward his
hotel, an aged citizen who ap-
peared to have difficulty in realiz-
ing that the president of the Unit
ed States was walking informally
about the streets, exclaimed:
THAT is the president"
Mr.. Harding. with his vacation
party, arrived here early today by
special train from Palm Beach and
Immediately went to the golf links
for his favorite game.
This evening the president and
Mrs. Harding We're guests at re-
ception given in their honor at the
Ponce de Leon hotel The event
was the climax to the winter sea-
son and of the 1,500 who attended
many were winter visitors from
all sections OF the United states.
1t was the first great function
the two have attended since COM
ing to Florida and it was stated
that they would attend no more
during their vacation trip, az 1t
was desired to have as much rest
as possible before returning 70
Washington,
The president. it was added.
would devote his leisure to golf
until he leaves with his guests For
the capital on Friday He is ex-
pected to arrive in Washington
some time Saturday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
DE VALERA LAUNCHES
NEW ORGANIZATION

Dublin, March 10 (by the AsSo-
ciated Press --Eamonn de valera
issued q manifesto this evening
launching a new Irish organiza tlVh
To be called the "Cumann Ma POD
lachta," or Republican Association
and asked financial and moral sup
port of it. ..o
According to the manifesto the
new organization takes its stand on
the proclamation of the irish re, re,
public in Easter week, 1916, ana
its ratification in the declaration
of independence of January, tSle.
Mr.. de Valera signed the manlLeseo
IN hehalf of the republican mem
bers of the dali cream and their
standing committee
? The main objects of the organl-
zation, as stated in the manilesto'
are to secure international recos-
milton of the Irish republic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
ISAIAH MOORE, WITH
13 WIVES, WANTS TO
BE AN EVANGELIST
life and lro ty.

indianapolis, Ind, March IS.
Isaiah Moore, 32, in Jail
here for having thirteen wives,
declared tonight that he con-
templated becoming an evan
gelist so he might warn others
of the dangers OF matrimony"
as soon as he gets out of his
present troubles, which were
increased during the day by
the return OF the grand jury
indictments charging him with
bigamy, embezzlement and
grand larceny,
my one desire is to lead a
Christian life, Moore said.
who became acquainted with
most OF his wives when at
tending chulc ch. II always
wanted rs enter flie ministry,
and 50 / viii become an evan
gelist when ! get out. I'm go
ing TO warn other boys"
The bigamy charge returned
by the grand jury centers
around Moore's marriage re-
Gently to Miss Harriet Evans
of Mexico, Ind, at which timo
the Indictment charges he had
short time before married
and deserted Laura Hertzberg
of Peoria, Ill. The embezzle-
ment and grand larceny
charges allege that he took a
check for S512 from Miss
Evans and then deserted her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
is ROBBED OF $500.
SAVINGS OF is YEARS

Mount Pleasant, Pa, March Is.
Trusting a friend of the family
to keep house while he and his
wife came to Mount Pleasant 10
shop, John Stefanik, a workman
at the Standard plant of the II. c.
Frick Coke company was robbed
of S6,500, the avings of Is years.
Stefanik, in reporting the rob
berry to the police. is quoted by
them as saying that three weeks
ago he made the acquaintance of
a nice young man, who thereafter
came regularly to his house. He
knew that Stefanik kept his savings
at home and one day showed him
a package which he said contained
$4,000 Stefanik said he had no
fear of such a man aud when he
proposed to stay in the house
while the family came to Mount
Pleasant, no objection was made
When they returned, Stefanik said,
the man and the money were
gone,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
B0OTLEGGER and a B0OkNAAkER
PAY INCOME TAXES AT Federal
REVENUE Office In BR00KL Yfa
New York Has a Rush of Eleventh Hour
Payees; They Jog Each Others Arms and
Smear Ink Over Each Others Blanks;
Bales of Returns Are Filed on Last Day.
1RY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. !

New York, March 15.-New York
awoke today, rubbed its eyes,
yawned and stretched in leisurely
fashion-then suddenly remember
ed that its income tax was due.
The eighth annual hurried pill
grimage Of money makers, men and
women to the counting houses of
the revenue collector, continued
from early morning until after
dusk.
Subways, elevated and surface
thoroughfares leading to the United
States customs house and its sub
stations bore the throng of eleventh
hour payees. They swarmed
through the federal buildings from
basement to roof; they clogged the
revolving doors and jammed the
elevators; they filled the corridors
with stream of hurrying humanity
which eddied to and from the
scores of cashiers cages.
They logged each others elbows
and smeared ink over each others
income blanks. Bales of tax re-
turns were filed. Bales of others
Uttered the corridors and piled
knee deep about the offices where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
SECRETARY OF LABOR
LEAVES FOR NEW YORK

Washington, March 15.-Secre-
tary Davis, of the department OF
labor, who has represented the gov
ernment in all matters concerning
its policy In the threatened coal
field strikes. left Washington to-
night for New York, where the an.
thracite mine operators and scale
committees of the miners union
are now attempting to negotiate a
new wage contract.
He will speak tomorrow before
the women's department of the
National Civic Federation. but al
though this engagement was orig
inally made without reference to
| the coal conference 1t Is understood
that he will get in touch with the
coal situation there
No action was taken today by
government agencies most con-
cerned with the prospects of a
strike in the bituminous fields.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
CONCRETE IS ROT
PROOF.

The action of moisture ana
the air will not rot concrete.
A hundred things necessary
around your home or farm
may be readily and easily
made of concrete, in such
manner that they will be per-
manent and slightly.
The work of mixing. build
ing the forms, and setting the
concrete you can do yourself
by following simple directions.
All kinds of things, from
concrete clothes posts to cell
lars, walks, and drives, are
possible.
Any of our readers can Sc
cure, free, a booklet giving full
directions and many sugges-
tions for ways to use concrete.
Merely fill out and mail the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents In stamps TO pay postage
on the booklet. Be sure TO
write your name and address
clearly on the lines of the
coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
SHIPPING BOARD
|. DENIED USE. Of
CERTAIN FUNDS
Money Received from Liqui-
datiOn of Assets Is With
held; Proposal to Buy
Land Is Turned Down.

Washington March, l5,-Ry a
vote of n to 10, the house refused
today to agree to a senate amend
ment to the Independent office APP
preparation bill, which would per-
init the shipping board during the
coming year to continue to use
funds received from liquidation Of
assets up to $55,O00,000, Author
ity to use such funds until next
July / was granted the board in
supply measure passed a year ago
but it has realized only q part of
the maximum, and Chairman Las
kcr had requested extension of th"
privilege.
Concurrence was also refused in
the senate amendment authorizing
the purchase of 81, 100000 of land
in Washington to be used for an
addition to the governmcn. print
ing office.
The house, however, ratified ac-
ton or the conferees who had
reached compromise VIII ch in
serts in the bin the language, pro
posed by the senate, limiting the
use OF army camps or cantonments
as vocational training centers to
Camp Sherman, Ohio. and which
restores a clause stricken out by
the senate. providing that no part
of the appropr' alton for vocation
al training shall be expended for
construction work except for nee
essary repairs instead for neces
sary minor repairs" az proposed
hv the house. AS the bill now
stands no limit is placed on the
number of former service men who
can be trained at the Ohio camp,
Another conference agreement
approved by the house, appropri-
ates approximately S40,000,000 for
salaries and expenses Of the vete-
rams bureau, as proposed by the
senate instead of $4,000 600 as
proposed by the house, as we'll aS
$l6O,00O,000 for military and ma
val compensation, as proposed by
the house instead of $l45,000, 600
and not exceeding $15000,000 Of
any uneXpended balance, as pro-
vided for IN a senate amendment
and $l46,409,000 for vocational re-
habilitation. as proposed by the
SFlld " lllFl'.dh VI 2 q irN''tVbN ~
tho house provision.
The house, by an overwhelming
vote, insisted on its disagreement
to a senate amendment which
provides that not more than thir-
teen officers of the shipping board
shall receive annual salaries in eX-
cess of $4,000. The original hous
provision provided that not more
than six officials should receive
salaries in excess of $4,000 and
that mono should be paid more
than $4,000
In urging the house to stand or
the original provision, Renresenta-
tive Mann, republican, Illinois. de-
clared that I'VE have no right to
pay salaries reaching to the noun
tain top"
"A salary of $4,000 is reasona-
| bly, high" he declared, "and we
ought not to pay it to any one in
the government short Of the presi-
dent"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
OPPONENTS OF 4-POWER
TREATY ABANDON PLANS
FOR A PROLONGED FIGHT

alliance for conference" and that
the reservation constituted "ridic
ulous absurdity." In the course OF
the day ratification was urged by
Senator Ransdell, democrat, Lou
isiana, charge of propaganda" in
favor of the treaty was made by
Senator Pittman, and an attack on
Irish American influence against
the four-power pact" was made
by Senator Williams, democrat,
Mississippi.
Two New Reservations.
Meantime, also two new reserVa~
tions and one more amendment
were offered for later consideration.
one of the reservations was put in
by Senator Johnson, republican
California. and embodied the Ian
guage of the reservation which ha6
been presented by Senator Brand e
gee, republican, Connecticut, in
foreign relations committee,
abandoned by him after CT
ence with President Harding.
The other reservation was Ly
Senator Shields, democrat, Tennes-
see, and would declare the treaty
llltdliI JlO lillNl IVL ClAAS Al Iva ~ = -
quarrels. The amendment offered
by Senator Robinson, democrat,
Arkansas, would pledge the four
powers against secret treaties or
understanding
Anxious For Final Vote.
1t was Senator Brandegee who
laid the unanimous consent agree
ment before the senate, with a
Statement that he had been prompt
ed to prepare it, because severa
democratic senators had come to
him with the suggestion that a time
be fixed so they would be free TO
attend to other duties away from
Washington. The 'irreconcilable
element also had been consulted
before the formal proposal was
made and had given their consent,
although Senator Johnson told the
senate he considered it unwise be-
cause it would serve to deaden in
terest and keep senators away from
the sessions that are to intervene
before the final vote.
Ratification Assured.
The opposition leaders would
not discuss what bearing the
agreement will have on their hopes
of defeating ratification, but con-
ceded privately that they saw lit
tie to be gained by delaying vote.
This admission in itself was ae-
cepted by those in charge of the
treaty as virtually meaning the
collapse OF any real effort to beat
the pact for which enough pledged
votes are claimed to insure rati
fication.
1t was considered probable to-
night that in their campaign to Sc
tContinued on rnge Twop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-16
I'M E:NDlAR
SUSPECTED IN
CHICAGO fire,
HIGH ASSERTS
Solid Block of ThickIy Ten
ented Buildings Destroy
ed, Causing a Loss of
More Than $5,000,000.
ONE MAN IS KILLED:
10000 WORKERS IDLE
Investigation BY State, City
and Insurance Officials
Is Begun; SkySCraperS
Battle Firemen.


Chicago, March 15.-Tnvestlga-
tion of the cause of the fire which
destroyed a solid block of thlckly
tenanted office buildings, caused
loss of more than $5,00O.000, re-
suited in the death Of one man
and made 10000 workers idle, was
begun tonight by state. city and
insurance officials.
The manner in which the flames
tlared out in several places at the
same moment, the extraordinary
rapidity with which they spread
until nothing but smouldering
ruins was left of the entire block
bounded by South Canal, West
Van Buren, and South Clinton
streets and West Jackson boule-
yard. caused Shirley Y. High, fire
attorney, to announce that every
thing pointed to incendiarism.
The first "stilr' alarm was
turned in at 1850 a. m, but it was
not until four hours later that the
fire was brought under control.
Records Destroyed.
Just across the street from the
charred landscape Of tottering
walls and twisted, smoking ruins
on which firemen expected to be
working for the next three days,
lowered the massive skeleton OF
the Fire Proof" Burlington build
ing tonight. The walls still stood
intact. but its fifteen stories Of
windows stared Ike sightless eyes
! over the scene of desolatiOn. The
structure housed the Headquarters
of the Chicago, Burlington and
| Quincy railroad and all of the rec
ords of the operating, engineering
legal and executive departments
We're destroyed
Officials of the board of UNDER
writer's declared that the fire. the
most destructive since the city was
destroyed by flames in 1871, re-
vealed many problems which
would have to be met by firemen
before they could hope to cope
successfully with fires in great
modern sky5orapers The effect Of
the flames on the Burlington build
! ing was declared to show that no
! skyscraper is free from fire dan
ger, and that the modern depart
ment is practically helpless against
a blaze that gains great headway
in the upper floors Of a tall build
! ing.
New Methods Needed
Insurance men. underwriters
and firemen declared that meth
| DDS would have to be devised to
enable fire fighters to get more
water at the top OF high buildings.
The use OF water towers, such as
are said to have proved effective
/ in New York, by means of which
| streams of water can be poured
into the upper floors of a build
! ing, also was advocated by the in
surance men, who pointed out that
! the Chicago department lacked ap-
paratus of this character.
In an effort to fix responsibilitv
for today's fire, former police
department employe was ques-
toned after w, T. schiff, vice pres
ident of Schaffer & Co, whose
plant was destroyed. said that the
man had written him threatening
letters. The flames were first OBJ
served in the vicinity of the Schaf-
fer plant, After being questioned
the man was released and Mr.
Schiff was called and questioned
at some length,