davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
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New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Folding Roll Film Cameras

Camera Section, Street floor, Old Bu;,a,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
C0RNHUSKERS IN
LEAD IN VALLEY
FOOTBALL RACE:
Other Teams in the Confer
enCe Rest in Anticipation
of Contests On Thanks
giving Day

Kansas City, Nov. 26.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska wa7 conceded
today to be the leader of the Mis-
souri, Valley conference in football
as the result of its triumph over
Iowa state college of Ames at Lin
coin Saturday. "a to 6. Drake,
which had shared leadership with
the Cornhuskers had defeated the
Iowans ii to Z. Nebraska and
Ames played the only conference
game yesterday, Drake defeated
Mississippi A. and M. at Starkville.
Miss, As to s. Other teams in the
conference rested in anticipation
of Thanksgiving games.
OF the two conference games
scheduled for Thanksgiving Meth
er viii have any effect on the lead
ership of tho conference. The
traditional clash between Missouri
and Kansas will attract much at
tention. Both teams are said by
their coaches to be in excellent con-
dition.
The other conference game will
be played by Oklahoma and Wash
ington at st, Louis. Nebraska will
engage Notre Dame at Lincoln
Neb,. and the Kansas Aggies will
play Texas Christian ut Manhat-
tan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
VOL We ERIN[S AND
HAWKE YES LEAD
IN TITLE RACE
Question as to Whether Chi
cago viii be Allowed to
Sharethe Honor win be
Decided Later

Chicago. Noy. 2G (by the Asso-
ciated Press) Iowa and Michigan
were left the outstanding claim
ants of the football title in the
western conference by the closing
games of the season yesterday in
which Chicago. the only other con-
tender, was held to a scoreless tie
by Wisconsin.
Iowa ended her season with a
81 to victory over Northwestern,
while Michigan was defeating Min
nesota, 16 to Z. In the other games
of the day Indiana and Purdue tied
for last place by playing each other
to a I to tie and Ohio defeated
Illinois, to 2.
The question as to whether Chit
cago will be allowed to share the
title with Iowa and Michigan is one
that probably will not be decided
until conference authorities have
an opportunity to meet and discuss
the question.
Some observers argue that since
Chicago did not lose game, the
Maroons still have a 1000 per cent
average in spite of yesterdays tie
game, while others say that by
tallure to defeat Wisconsin, a twice
defeated team. Chicago failed to
show the strength displayed by
Michigan and thereby was eHmi-
mated from the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
GERMANY LEADS IN
RAILROADS DESPITE
LOSSES DURING WAR

Berlin, Nov, 26.--Despite the loss
OF 7,40o kilometers (about 1895
miles) of railroads as a result Of
the war Germany still maintains
her pre-war position as having The
largest railway system in Europe
according 10 figures announced
here. Her total distance is given
as 57,645 kilometers, ranking
fourth in the world, the United
States having 426,522 kilometers;
Canada and Newfoundland 64,0t2,
and British East India $500
The distance in kilometers of
other nations railways is reported
as follows: European Russia, ap-
proximately $1,000: France 58,56i,
including approximately 1000 in
Alsace-Lorraine; Great Britain,
39,372; Australia OIL; Argentina,
81. 206; B.azil, ISLES: Mexico, 25.-
492; Italy 2Q,t1S; South African
Union, 1S,46S; Central-Aslatic Rus
sia and Siberia, 1896 Poland,
l5.S2e; Spain, 1850; sweden, l5,-
O6l; Japan, including Korea, a.
$50; Czecho-Slovallia 1854; Ru-
mania. 11,67S: Belgium, 1903;
China, 11,004; Jugo-Slavia, $3.50;
Chile, s,5St; Hungary, 7o52;
Egypt, 7,022: Austria, 6,326, and
Switerzerland, 5,345.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
TRIAL OF GREEKS ON
CHARGES OF TREASON
IS NEARING THE END

Athens, Nov. 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The trial of former
cabinet ministers and others
charged with treason in connection
with the defeat of the Greek army
by the Turks is reaching its last
stages. The last two days were
spent by counsel for the revolu-
tonary committee in addressing
the court and giving arguments in
support of their contention that
the defendants are guilty as
charged. Today's proceedings
were given over TO the pleading by
lawyers for the defense. A verdict
will be rendered probably early
next week.
A ministerial crisis has arisen in
consequence of the declaration Of
the British representative against
the imposition of the death SEN
tence against the accused. The Of
ficials of all the other countries,
except France, have orally sup
ported the British The revolu-
tionary committee holds that the
verdict of the court must be car
rled out, no matter what it is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
5 PERSONS ARE
FOUND SLAIN At
BRISTOL. TENN
House in Which They Lived
Is Burned Over Their
Heads; Man, Arrested,
Claims He Is Innocent

Bristol, Tenn, Nov. 26,--James
w. smith, so, Il grocer. his wife,
their two-year-old daughter Ruby,
and their niece, Mrs Delline
Burchfield, and her son, Charles,
13, were murdered here early this
morning and tho house in which
they lived burned over their heads
Ben BurChfield Al, husband Of
the murdered woman. was arrest
ed at Johnson city this afternoon
and is being held in connection
with the crime. He protests his
innocence, but officers say his
shirt and trousers were covered
with blood when he was taken.
The crime was discovered about
4 o'clock this morning when the
fire department was called to the
combination residence and grocery
store Of Smith on State street.
The charred bodies Of the five
were found in the ruins of the
structure. They evidently had been
beaten to death with an axe.
Burchfield and his wife had been
separated, and he is said to have
made threats against her.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
EFFORTS ARE MADE TO
REVIVE WESTERN ASIA
PRE-WAR CATTLE TRADE

Orsk, Russia, Nov. 26.-- Efforts
are being made here to revive the
western asia cattle trade of the
days before the war. Then there
were cattle kings among the no.
madic tribes who possessed as high
as 10000 head of stock. cows.
steers horses and sheep, and the
entire country was given over to
cattle raising and the production
of grain.
But today these herds have been
so reduced that the owner who has
even a hundred head considers
himself fortunate. The Orsk tan
neries, in the old days, used to turn
out hundreds Of thousands of hides
annually, but this industry today
is at a standstill because of the
slump in cattle raising. AS re-
suit there Is much unemployment
in the district, and scarcely enough
grain on hand to last the people
half through the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
CHILE REPORTS
ANOTHER SERIES
OF EARTHQUAKES
They Cover Largely the
Zone Which Suffered
Most From the Tremors
of Some Two Weeks Ago

San Diego, Chile, Nov. 26 (by
| the Associated Press Another
series of earth tremors has shaken
very considerable area along the
Colon coast, coveringly largely the
zone which suffered most from the
earthquake of two weeks ago.
A strong shock was felt at $3.50
this morning. II lasted about a
minute but did no damage. Ma
tional telegraph adyices report a
shock at $3.50 at Vallenar, which
assumed the intensity of a quake,
the walls of several houses falling.
The residents were panic-stricken
but SO far as known there were no
casualties.
Advices from Huasco timed 9:40
reported the sea coming over the
lowlands steadily, but later advices
reported that 1t had subsidized to
normal level.
At Copiapo. which suffered seri-
ously in the previous earthquake,
two strong shocks were felt today
between . and 10 o'clock, the sels-
mograph at the Lyceum registering
an earthquake of seventh degree
intensity. A few walls fell.
La Serena, Camela, Vicuna,
Minoha, Ovalle and Patria were all
in the line of the tremors, but no
great damage was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
Z ARE ARRESTED
At SANTA FE ON
SERIOUS CHARGE
Ted Muller and Leo Lorenzo
Are Charged with an At
tempt to Burn an Ice
Plant On Friday Night

Santa Fe, Nov 26.--Ted Muller
and Leo Lorenzo, two young men
residents Of Santa lie were arrest
ed and lodged in the state peniten-
tiary here Saturday night under
complaints issued by the district
attorneys office. charging them
with an attempt TO burn an ice
plant and ice cream factory Friday
night. Muller is a son OF Capt,
Fred Muller, deputy state land
commissioner and was an employe
of the boiler room at the plant,
Lorenzo has n painting and paper
hanging business in partnership
with his father.
In the last few months Santa ne
has had large number OF fires
believed by the fire department
TO have been of incendiary origin,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
8 REVERSALS IN
FORM STAND OUT
IN GRID GAMES
Harvard's Comeback After
Being Defeated by Brown
and Princeton Is the Most
Conspicuous

New York, Nov. % tby the As
sociated Press) Three startling
ireversals in form stood out today
| i'm an analysis OF Saturdays grid
iron events. as the climax TO a sea
son already conspicuous for its up
sets in the dope. .
Harvard, coming back brilliant
Nv after reyerses at the hands oil
| Brown and Princeton. out-gen-
eraled its traditional rival. Yale to
win, 10 to 8, after the Blue had
been established generally as a
fatorite.
Less prominent but equally as
sensational We're the victories OF
Detroit university over Washington
and jefferson, 20 to 3. and Dart
mouth over Baown, to Q. at Bos-
ton. W. and j., regarded as one Of
the strongest elevens in the east,
outplayed Detroit in nearly every
department of the game. only to
lose as the alert westerners profit
ed by intercepted forward passes
and fumbles.
Two other outstanding games in
the east came close to increasing
the list Of upsets. Army the fa-
yorite, struggled desperately in the
Hast quarter to snatch victory from
the Navy. II to il, on Franklin
field, Philadelphia, while La Fay
ette, beaten but once since late in
the fall Of 1920, met unexpected
opposition from its traditional
rival, Lehigh, and won by the slim
margin of field goal.
The Harvard-Yale and Army
Navy games. two of the casts
greatest gridiron spectacles added
new glory, from a playing stand
point, to the traditions surrounding
them. Both were spectaculai ly
fought, thrilling contests with
triumph for the crimson and the
gray due largely to the superior
field tactics
Harvard, as had been expected.
was outrushed by Yale almost two
to one. The Blue also uncovered
the most clever aerial attack of its
history but when within scoring
reach OF the Crimson goal. its
punch failed. Once. in the first
period, Harvard checked Yale's
rush within five yards of its goal
On the other hand. Harvard, dis
playing Princeton's characteristics
seized it's opportunity. Halfback
owen Using to heights of fame in
the first period by seooping up a
Yale punt and racing AZ yards to
Els three-yard line. from where,
ia few moments later he dove over
for a touchdown. Field goals by
.O'Hearn, for Yale, III the second
quarter, ana Pfaffman. for Har-
ward in the final period, completed
the scoring.
Ar"~v's victory over Navy came
after slashing see-saw encounter
in which George Smythe, cadet
quarterback, furnished the out
standing individual achievement
with a 50-yard run in the final
quarter that pared the way for the
winninr touchdown. Navy, which
outrushed the Army more than
two to one. took the lead In the
final period. TO win after the navy
had again forgedtto the front.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
RADICAL LEADERS OF
MEXICO INTERESTED
IN SOVIET RUSSIA

Mexico City. Nov. 26.--Felipe
Carrillo Puerto, governor OF Yuca-
tan and an avowed radical, has just
been granted n leave Of absence by
his legislature to permit him to
visit Russia and study bolshevism
at first hand. according to the
newspaper Excelsior. Yucatan has
been frequently described as a
miniature Russia" and Governor
Puerto as its Leniue.
Gen. Jose Maria Sanchez who is
also on leave from his duties as
governor OF Puebla. recently re-
turned to Mexico from an extended
visit to Russia and other European
countries. General Sanchez was
granted an unlimited leave" by
his legislature because OF his radi-
cal tendencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
AME R|CAN VIE EWS
ARE LIKELY To
Be ACCEDEO To
Position of the United States
On Turkish Capitulation
Is in Line With France
and England

Lausanne, Nov. 90. by the AS
sociated Press-.-The position OF
the United States on Turkish cap
itulations will probably be found
to be not essentially different from
the French and English positions,
particularly the French, when the
time comes to discuss that deli
cate topic.
All the great powers undoubt-
edly will follow Americas lead in
insisting that foreigners accused
Of crime shall still come to trial
before foreign courts in Turkey
and that foreign, or at least mixed
tribunals, shall have jurisdiction in
property dispute involving for
eigners.
1t seems likely that France will
propose the establishment of iuri-
dicial guarantees as a substitute
70 rcapitulations touching on juri-
dicial privileges enjoyed for
eign residents.
France has a large Moslem pop
ulation in her North African col
onies, who were loyal to France
in the great war, and she had
logical reasons for insisting upon
equitable treo 1lent he Mo-
hammedan po, llation at this mo-
ment when Turkeys political stat
us in the world is definitely fixed
at Lausanne. Like the United
States, however, France probably
will not submit to having her cit
i2ens tried by Turkish courts,
which are essentially founded on
Moslem laws.
When it comes to the taxation
Of foreign property and the fix
ing of the customs tariff. France
probably also will be found ranged
beside the American position.
France will undoubtedly propose
some plan whereby foreign prop
erty in Turkey will be obliged to
contribute some revenue to the
Turkish state and an impartial
International examination of the
Turkish customs tariff problem.
like that accorded China as the
outgrowth Of the Washington con-
ference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
POISONOUS LIQUOR Is
FATAL TO A SOLDIER

Cheyenne, Wvo., NOV. 2G.-Pri-
yate Fred Wolfe of the hospital
corps is dead az Fort =. a. Russell.
and two other soldiers are In the
hospital In serious condition as the
result, 1t is said, Of drinking pois-
onous liquor Saturday night. A
fourth soldier, whose identity is
withheld. is in the guard house
pending investigation Of the case.
and on the theory that he had the
liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
MARINE BILL To
To F |NAL
VOTE WEDNE ESDAY
Real Fight Over the Subsidy
Measure in the House Is
Expected During the Next
Three Days

Washington, Nov. Buffeted
back and forth by three days of
debate, the administration shipping
bill tomorrow will enter what is
generally agreed to be its real
trouble zone in the house. 1t will
be taken up under a rule permit
ting consideration Of any germane
amendment and indications are
that a multitude Of such proposed
change wilt be offered and dispos-
ed Of before the final vote Nednes-
day night
Tho real fight over the measure
Is expected during the next three
days.
Notwithstanding the prospect of
determined efforts to change the
bill. Representative MOndell Wy
oming, republican leader, has as
sured President Harding that it
will pass the ho'- n by Il comforta-
Bile margin. and other proponents
Of the measure have expressed the
belief that it will go through with
out material modification. Those
opposed to the measure. however.
assert that the administration will
need full attendance Wednesday
to avoid defeat.
Representative Edmonds Penn
syNlnia, and ranking republican
ON the merchant marine commit
tee, has announced that he will
move to strike out the section Civ
ing the shipping board jurisdiction
over. coastwise rates pending a
hearing on the question. and Rep
rosentative Dickinson, republican,
Iowa, has prepared an amendment,
providing a compensation to pro-
ducers at interior points whose
consignmcnts are shipped on yes-
sells receiving government aid. In
some quarters this amendment is
regaId ded as reflecting in some de-
gree the attitude Of members Of
the farm bloc toward the meas
uTe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
TEACHERS IN GERMANY
REBEL AT A WAGE OF
FIVE CENTS A DAY

Cologne. Nov. 26.-Objecting to
a wage of 2S marks an hour. the
teachers in Cologne's continuation
schools have struck fer more pay.
Similar action already had been
taken by the faculties of vocational
institutions at Duisburg and Essen.
The Cologne staffs include
teachers from the public grade
schools, engineers and expert hand
workers Some time ago they were
conceded 6S marks an hour but
their union alleges no actual pay
ments were made at this rate.
AT tho prevailing rate Of eN-
change, 20 marks means a wage OF
less than s cents for an eight-hour
dny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
DEBS IS GIVEN
AN OVATION BY
CHICAGO CROWD
Leader of the Socialist Party
Makes His First Public
Speech Since His Release
From Prison

Chicago, Nov. 26. (by the Asso-
ciated Press Y. Debs,
leader of the socialistic party, made
his first public speech since leav-
ing Atlantic penltentiary here today
and was given an ovation that de-
layed the start of his address for
more than an hour.
Hundreds stood outside the hall
for hours after fire guards had
limited the audience TO 1000 peo-
pie.
Jean Longuet, French socialist
In whose honor the meeting was
held, was overshadowed by tn"
demonstration accorded Debs.
II am just recovering from the
effects of speech l made almost
four years ago." Debs told the
audience.
ut was a record-making speech.
l began it at Canton, Ohio and fin
ished it at Atlanta penitentiary.
Nothing TO Regret
"But there is nothing to regret
| opposed the war and ! still op-
pose war.
II would not go to war at the
command of any capitalistic coun-
try on the face of this earth. l
would have saved the lives of co.
goo American boys who perished
on the battlefields OF France to
create 10000 new millionaires in
this country.
II spoke at Canton from a deep
sense of conviction, and, after all,
ten years have very modest sense
for having an opinion of your own
in the United States
Ignoring the fight Of the social
istic party leaders against the |. W.
W., communism and the Russia
soviet government, Debs, declared
himself a citizen of the world and
embraced all three in the ranks o.
''the defenders of free speech."
"Out OF tho war he said, "one
great good came, quite uneNpecteJ
to the ruling classes of the world
That was the soviet republic
Praises Communists
He praised the 19 communists
Including William Bross Lloyd,
whose conviction under the Illinois.
anti ti-syndicatlism law was upheld
few days ago. He attacked
"goyernm mt by injunction ana
said that if he had been in Chicago
when the recent rail strike inJunc-
ton was issued he would nave
asserted my manhood by defylng
it and the corporation lawyer-judge
that isAled II ..s.
Jean rionguet devoted most OF
his address to an attack on Georges
Clemenceuu ana the peace treaty
Of Versailles. Clemenceau, he de-
clared. mo more represents than
Mr.. Schwab or Mr.. Pierpont Nor
gan. represent the spirit of Amer
lea"
Cause Of Europe's Plight
"The fundamental cause Of the
PRESENT situation in Europe" he
said. 'fs the peace made in 1919.
and this was a natural result Of
the continuation Of the war until
that time. :, ~,
"The prolongation of war;, Mr..
Longuet said, "and the refusal OF
the governing classes TO try ana
reach any peace ny negotiation
their obbstinate policy of the
knockout blow system, their refus'
al 10 accept, more especially during
the year 1917, the various propos-
ais trying to meet the possibilities
Of peace, have naturally led Eur
ope to a mad natlonalism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
NJ. CLEMENCEAU
WILL CARRY HIS
PLEA To MIDDLE
WEST CITIZENS
"Tiger' Leaves New York
For Chicago, Where He
Is Expected to Arrive
About 8 O'clock Today
FUTURE ADDRESSES
ARE TO BE CHANGED
Former Premier and Colonel
House Review Together
the Effect of the Speeches
Made so Far

New York, Nov. 2G (by the As
sociated Press) Georges Clemen-
ceau, war time premier of France,
turned westward with renewed
confidence in his success as mes
senger of France to America.
The private car Bethlehem" "
the Tigers travelling lair. left the
Pennsylvania station at 6:05 to-
night, bound for Chicago. where 1t
is expected to arrive shortly after
5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
The S1-year-old statesman, after
conferences today with Colonel
House, whose guest he is in Amer
lea left the east with plans for a
changed technique in the accom-
plishment of his mission.
For several hours today Clemeu-
ceau and Colonel House reviewed
together the effect of the speeches
made so far. Just what changes in
manner or material for future ad-
dresses resulted from the confer
ence was not made known, but 1t
was Indicated by friends that the
Tiger had acquiesced TO the advice
in regard to important changes Of
one kind or another
Clemenceau began the one day
interval in New York between his
return from tile Yale-Harvard foot
bail game and tho departure for
Chicago tonight with an achieve
ment of the remarkable. The pri-
vate car in which he spent tile
night pulled into the Pennsylvania
station shortly after 2 o'clock this
morning. and despite the Jnvaoid-
able clamor of the big station, the
Tiger slept extremely late-for
him. II was nearly o'clock be-
fore he awoke and demanded onion
soup and boiled eggs.
Early callers at the private car
were Miss Anne Morgan. chairman
Of the American committee for
devastated France. and Mrs. Nor
man Dixie
Latc ill thu aftornnon Clelnep-
ceau. unheralded. stepped from an
automobile at the tomb OF Grant
on Riverside drive. Almost un-
noticed, at first the party entered
the edlfice and the former premier
of France stood uncovered while
a wreath was placed upon the sar-
cophagus.
As pleased as any boy, Clemen-
ceau later wandered around the
aquarium at the Battery for an
hour. He insisted upon seeing
every variety Of fish on display,
and had a humorous word or two
to say about nearly all of them.
The tour Of the city. his visit Of
Grants tomb and tile entertain
ment offered by the "Fish theater"
left the Tiger in high spirits. lie
returned with his party to the pri.
vate car shortly before the hour
scheduled for departure and de-
manded food Friends who had
accompanied him through his stay.
declared that he was in better
health today than at any time since
his arrival in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
woMAH ENDS OWN LIFE

Los Angeles, Nov. 26,--The body
of Miss Margaretha Lins, So, form
erly of Chicago, was found in her
home here today by friends who
became alarmed at her absence
since last Tuesday and commenced
q search. The police report that
Miss Lins, who is said to be
wealthy. committed suicide by TAX
ing poison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-27
FATHER DOMINIC IS
COMING TO AMERICA

Dublin. Nov. 26 (by the Associ-
ated Press.)-Father Dominic. who
was the spiritual adviser of Ter
ence MacSwiney, lord mayor. of
Cork, when ne died of hunger
strike, is q passenger on the White
Star liner. Adriatic, bound from
Queenstown for New York. His
destination is Dominican House in
Oregon.