davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
NEW ICE PLANT IN eILA

Merchants of Gila Bend have in
Cured the inconvenience in past
years of having to ship ice from long
distances, either from Phoenix or
Tucson but with the new enterprise
new ice plant of T. ]. Prosper the
entire vicinity will be served with a
sufficient amount during the coming
summer. The new plant now under
construction will be modern in every
respect and will have daily capacity
which anticipates an immediate
growth of the city. In fact the daily
output that can be handled under
the present arrangement is amply
sufficient to handle all the needs of
ella Bend when it becomes many
times it's present size.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
81 Per Cent OF Cook
County Murder Trials
Result In Acquittal

CHICAGO, Mar. 3-Of 225 per-
sons convicted OF murder in Cook
county (including Chicago) last year,
there were only six death sentences
and one of these was allowed TO es-
cape, according to figures given by
Rev. Frederick Siedenburg, of Logo
la university, in speech before the
Chicago Medical society last night.
I'm the case of manslaughter." he
said, ninety seven per cent Of those
accused escaped punishment"
The speaker advocated change IN
legal procedure and especially in the
Jury system to reduce crime. "OuI
juries," he said, 'tare open to medic
ere intelligence and maudlin not to
mention undue influences"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
Free Camp Ground
NouU At GiLn Bend

The chamber of commerce of Gila
Bend has established a free camp
ground for both tourists and home
seekers. 1t is particularly gratifying
to the chamber of commerce to note
the great number of tourists who
have availed themselves Of the op-
portunity offered by the city. New
home seekers who come to ella to
spend some time looking over the
Gillispie project and choosing their
new home site will find the free camp
ground very convenient and near
enough to the town proper to avail
themselves Of everything needed for
comfortable living.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
NEW ACREAGE IS
BEING CULTIVATED

Over 1000 acres Of the new land
just reclaimed by the Gillespie dam,
all close to Gila Bend has been
cleared and seeded to alfalfa or
planted to citrus fruits or grapes.
Mr.. Grubb the famous potato king"
claims that the finest potatoes ever
known can be grown on this new
acreage and that they can be har-
vested and sent to the markets ear
lier' than any potato grown in the
entire United States and that the
producer can demand even more than
top prices for his crop. Mr.. Grubb
estimates that the new land will
easily produce 800 bushels to the acre
and that the crop will be taken off
early enough to allow a second crop
of some other farm product.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

v. X. HOUSEHOLDER RESIGNS

v. H. Householder, who has been
in charge of field work for the ella
Water company, has resigned to take
an engineering position with the Cave
Creek project. 1t is with deep regret
that ella Bend sees his departure, as
Mr.. Householder was one Of Gila
Bends foremost boosters.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
NEW HOUSES BEING BUILT

Owing to the number of new peo-
pie brought to Gila Bend by the open
ing of the ella Water company pro-
ject, the matter of housing facilities
was, for time. a serious question.
This has been obviated bv the con-
struction and purported construction
of a number of houses by Mr.. A. II.
Stout of this city
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
CROSS ON APRoN oF rAE DAM

Many tourists are passing through
Bila Bend each day to and from
Phoenix all reporting the apron of
the Gillespie dam to be an admirable
means of crossing the ella river.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
S. p. INsPEcrs NEW PROJECT

Southern Pacific officials have in
spected the Gila Water company pro-
ject and Gila Bend and the project
have been assured Of the hearty CO.
operation of the Southern Pacific.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
GILLESPIE IN new POSITION

J. w. Gillespie, who has been as
ISOLATED with the Gila Water COM
pany here, is returning to Tulsa,
Oklahoma, to fill position as head
of one of the branches of the National
OIL Well Supply company.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
FAINT HEART

Daughter. is that young man still
there? asked q booming voice from
upstairs.
Speak for yourself. john" said
the young woman.
This is no time for John Alden
stuff" replied her suitor. hastily.
you tell the old gentlemen I'm on
my out.-Birmingham Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
MOTION PICTURES FOR elLA

Experienced motion picture men
have been seeking good location
and completing plans for new
movie" in ella Bend during the past
week. During the days in which
work on the dam was in full swing
Gila Bend boasted OF an up-to-the
minute movie which the promoters
themselves admitted was one of the
best paying propositions they had in
their chain of theaters. but as the
work on the project neared compile
ton the owner became less interested
until they finally moved on to
another section where new develop
ments were under way. At the pres
ent time the Gillespie dam is COM
pleted and the acreage reclaimed by
the project is being taken up by new
settlers and the time is again oppor-
tune for another movie to make its
permanent home in the city. A con-
tinued growth of Gila as has been
showing in the past few weeks gives
the theater operators an excellent
chance for a new show house with
the added advantages Of establishing
their house first in the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
sTEREoTYPED ALIsl

Mistress-Br Bridget, I'm afraid you
have broken your word.
Bridget (absent- -mindedly)-Shure
mum, 1t must have been the cat
Bostan Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Showing above the
Gila Valley joining
the Salt River valley,
the new acreage re-
claimed
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

New Zealand girls go in for Rugby
football, tennis, golf and hockey.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04
SHUTTING OUT CRITICISM

Women have no judgment"
"Oh, I don't know"
"Hey?"
when they began to show so
much of their anatomy they covered
their cars" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

One herring will produce 10000
.ggs a year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

Unvaccinated persons are not per-
mitted to vote in Norway.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-04

The main line of
the Southern Pacific
through the heart of
the valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
DEMPSEY IS OFFERED
AN ATTRACTIVE PURSE
TO FIGHT CARPENTER

Paris, May 6, (By the Assocl-
ated Press. IA purse of S490,OOo,
seventy-five per cent to go to the
winner and 2j per cent to the
loser was offered Jack Dempsey
this afternoon for a return match
with Georges Carpenter, the EE-
ropean champion. to be held in
Pershing Stadium, some time
next autumn.
Dempsey told the correspondent
he would do nothing regarding
either offer until he heard of the
result of negotiations now in pro-
gress between Jack Kearns, his
manager, and British promoters
for match with Carpenter in
London.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
REED LAUNCHES
HIS DRIVE FOR
ANOTHER TERM
Missouri Senator Admonish-
es Hearers "Not to Let
a Former President Tell
Them How to Vote"

Moberly, Mo-, May (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Defendlng his
own record, declaring the present
national administration had failed
to meet any of its oligations and
admonishing his hearers, mot to
let former president tell them
how to vote" United States Sena-
tor James A. Reed today opened
his campaign for denomination.
The senator declared former
President Wilson was 'the boy who
is conducting the campaign in Mis-
souri, for the other side" meaning
Breckenridge Long, third assistant
secretary of state during the VIII
son administration and the senators
opponent in the present race.
Reed asserted he drove out the
lobby in Washington and that Will
son wrote him letter thanking
him.
But l suppose he has forgotten
that letter, too" Reed added, re-
ferring to Mr.. Wilson'S denial that
he had written the senator thank
ing him for his activities in behalf
of the federal reserve act.
Wilson's denial was contained in
q letter to the st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat in which he stated Reed was
incapable of sustaining allegiance
Ito any person or cause
Senator Reed, touching on pro-
hibition, asserted "the Nolstead
act should be respected equally
with other sections Of the constitu-
tion.
Nearly half of the ia counties
of the state were represented in the
crowd that filled huge tent and
overflowed about the enclosure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
ARKANSAS SOL0N
RAPS DAUCHERTY
IN MORSE CASE

Washington, May 6.--Attorney
General Daugherty again today
was briefly attacked in the senate
by Senator Caraway. democrat,
Arkansas and again defended by
Senator Willis, republican, Ohio
all revolving about the release ten
years ago from the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary of Charles w. Morse.
Suggestions of q local newspa-
per that law yiolators were en-
deavoring to cause Mr.. Daugherty
TO resign were presented by SEN
ator Caraway, who said that "only
two criminals had communicated
with him regarding Mr.. Daugher-
ty. These, Senator Caraway said.
were Il. b. Fielder, an Atlanta at
torney involved in the effort to
release Mr.. Morse from the Allan
Ia penitentiary, and Mr.. Morse
himself. Senator Caraway said lie
was not interested in embarrassing
Mr.. Daugherty and disclaimed any
connection with such efforts.
But, do not believe he is go-
ing to prosecute men of great in
fluence and / don't believe the
people believe he is going to-" said
Senator Caraway.
Senator Willis said he was sure
Senator Caraway's position was
not influenced by persons running
afoul Of the department of justice
but Senator Willis said he knew
that forces are at work seeking
to discredit the department of JUS
tice, because the department Is
getting near to some people"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
NIGHT SESSIONS
CONSIDERED To.
HURRY ADOPTION
Of TARIFF BILL
Minority Report of the
Measure Is Filed By SIM
mons, Ranking Democrat
On Finance Committee,
CURTAIlING DEBATE
is ALSO CONSIDERED
Proposed Rates win Tend
to the Maintenance of
Present High Profits and
Prices, Is Claim,
(By The Associated Press J

Washington, May 6.-Develop-
ments today in senate considela-
tion of the pending tariff bill in
cluded the filing of the minority
report attacking the measure ap-
proval of the finance committee
amendments increasing the duties
on Tactic acid and an informal dis
cussion among republican leaders
of measures designed to speed up
senate action.
Night sessions beginning next
Tuesday with a view to forcing
curtailment OF debate were among
subjects discussed by the leaders,
but no decision was reached.
Three roll calls were demanded
by the democrats on the Tactic acid
paragraph but the committee
amendments under which the rates
on this acid would be from 9 cents
to cents pound, in place of the
house duties of from ! 4 to cents,
were accepted by substantial ma
jorities on almost strictly party
votes.
The minority report on the bill
was filed by Senator Simmons of
North Carolina, ranking democrat
on the finance committee, who as
serted that IL properly entitled the
tariff would be termed as ''au act
to mortgage the country and re-
sources to the protected and mo-
nopolized industries"
Declaring that the atmosphere OF
the capitol had been surcharged
for eighteen months with the
"frenzied clamor of the protected
Industries for prohibitive rates.
the report said these interests be-
lieved that embargoes and prohi-
bitions would do for them now
what embargoes and prohibitions
did for them during the war.
THE rates imposed in this bill"
the report continued. ARE rates
that in their operation, while not
enhancing the price of labor OF
operating IN any way in the in
terests OF labor, will tend to the
maintenance Of present high prof
its and prices of which the people
now complain, and furnish an OPP
portunity TO further increase these
prices, while the power TO further
Increase these rates vested in the
president will operate as an invi-
tation to invoke the exercise ol
these extra legislative powers when
the prescribed rates are not suf.
ficient to safeguard the protected
producers against the risk of for
oign competition in case they may
wish to raise their prices above the
level of the protection against such
competition afforded by the rates
written in the bill"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
CANNING Is A
SCIENCE.

Canned products are worthy
of a larger share Of the house
keepers consideration { h a n
they usually receive. Besides
being, a valuable resource in
time of emergency .. they may
also be, used as foundations for
a great variety of delectable
dishes.
Success in home canning de-
pends a good deal on how well
the Gamer understands the
reason for each step in the
process.
All of this information. to-
gether. with tested recipes for
canning fruits and vegetables,
is containedSin a booklet which
the Department of Agriculture
has issued.
This is a free government
publication. Our Washington
Information Bureau will secure
a copy for any reader who fills
out and mails the coupon be-
low, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be
sure to write your name and
address clearly on the lines of
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
FUNDS ADVANCED
To RUSSIA HAVE
BEEN PROPERLY
EXPENDED. SAYS
Bakhmeteff, Ambassador to
j, ST. Denies That the
Money Has Been Used
for Improper Purposes,
B0RAH DECLINES TO
ACCEPT STATEMENT
Has Examined the Records
and Is Unable to Decide
What Has Become Of the
Sum Of $4,000, 900,
(By The Associated Press.l }

Washington, May 6.-Suggestions
OF mysterious diversion of Amer
lean funds loaned to Russia were
denied flatly today by Boris Bakh-
meteff, the Russian ambassador
here, and then promptly were re-
newed on the floor of the senate.
In a formal statement filed with
the state department Mr.. Bakhme-
teff declared the $1S7, 100000 ad-
nvanced by the United States to the
: erstwhile Kerensky government in
Russia all had been properly ex-
pended and accounted for TO the
last penny in official reports made
by the embassy to the treasury de-
partment.
No sooner had the ambassador S
statement been read in the senate
where it was sent without comment
by Secretary Hughes, than Senator
Borah, republican, Idaho, an
nounced that he had examined and
re-eXamined the embassy's reports
and still was unable to decide what
had become of $S7,000,000 of the
fund. Later, outside the senate
chamber he intimated that he plan
ned some further imuportant action
TO support the case he originally
presented on the senate floor yes
te-day,
Will Continue Probe.
"The proceeding may be a little
unusual" said Mr.. Boran tonight,
after he had reread the statement
of the ambassador, ''but the iavCs-
tigation will be continued
Just what the idaho senator can
do about it Is not clear to legisla-
tive or diplomatic minds IN the
capitol. Within the past month Mr..
Borah has demanded repeatedly
that the ambassador give the SEN
ate full information about his
status and his activities since the
government that sent him here five
years ago collapsed.
One attempt to bring Mr.. Bakh-
meteff before q senate committee
, in connection with the affairs of
CossaclS ehicftain, failed completely
when the state department. sHs+
tained a plea OF diplomatic inn
nunity.
It is considered possible that
Senator Borah now may ask the
treasury department directly to
supply inc embassy IepoTlS 10 llS
senate and to the public or may
address a further formal inquiry 10
the state department. He said in
the senate today that he felt certain
he facts could be developed il Mr.
Bakhmeteff would come before Il
senate committee, but added that
II such step were impossible it
was to be hoped some other eff
cient means could be devised.
knew Nothing of Plans.
Not only did Ambassador Bakh-
meteff deny stories of misuse of
funds in his statement today but
he took occasion to say he had no
connection with General Semenoff
and knew nothing of the generals
plans. In portion OF his state
ment which was not included in
Mr.. Hughes letter to the senate
the ambassador likewise replied to
Senator Rorah's challenge Of his
credentials, as the accredited envoy
of Russia, stating briefly the au-
thority on which he came to Wash
ington in 1917.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
N.M.M.|. CADET
SHOT !. INJURED
WHILE ON HIKE
David G. HeIIman Is Wound
ed in the Ankle; Joe Flem-
ing Is Arrested; An Acct
dent, He Claims.

Roswell, n. NJ, May 6.--Joe
Fleming, son of r. K. Fleming, a
well-known cattleman, was ar
|rested this afternoon, charged with
shooting David G. Hellman, a cadet
at the New Mexico Military insti-
|tute. The shooting occurred at the
Fleming ranch, twenty miles north
west of the city, this morning while
the cadets were on their way to
Pine Lodge to spend a two-days'
vacation. Fleming claims the shoot
ling was accidental. Hellman was
shot in the ankle, and while his
condition is not serious, 1t Is feared
he may lose his foot.
The entire cadet battalion left
Roswell this morning in charge of
the officers to spend today and
Sunday at Pine Lodge, a resort in
the Captain mountains. The road
passes near the Fleming headquar-
ters and the boys stopped to get a
drink at the windmill. Fleming
came out of the house with shot
gun. He says It was discharged, as
he climbed a wire fence, the charge
taking effect in Hellman's heel.
Hellman was rushed back to the
city and Is in st. Mary's hospital.
Fleming was released on. bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
PAY TRIBUTE IN
WARMEST TERMS
To UNCLE JOE: ;
Dinner Is Given in Honor Of
Cannon, But a Slight H.
ness Keeps Him From
Being Present.

Washington, May "a dinner
was given in honor of "Uncle joe
Cannon tonight by members Of
congress and the cabinet on the
eve of his seth birthday, but the
veteran legislator at the last mo-
ment found it impossible to attend.
He remained away only on orders
from his physician, because of a
cold. 1t was said at his home how
ever, that he was only slightly in
disposed.
The dinner went forward just the
same, however, the speakers pay
ing tribute in warmest terms to the
former speaker. Representative
Martin b. Madden, of Illinois, was
host and among those present were
Secretaries Weeks, DENLY, Wallace
and Hoover: Attorney General
Daugherty, Postmaster General
Work, Senators Mccormick. Nc
kinley, Calder. Phipps. PoindeXter,
Spencer, Watson, lndiana); Willis
and Representative Mondell and
other members OF the house.
Mr.. Cannon, it was said, had a
cold on his chest and a slight tenn
perature during the day. The fever
subsided tonight, however, and it
was emphasized that he was not
seriously i'll.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
UNIVERSITY MARSHAL
KILLS A PROFESSOR,
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

Columbia, S. c., May 6.--After
threatening to shoot DR.. w. S. Cur
rell, president Of the University of
South Carolina, Ben Hale, univer-
sity marshal, today shot and killed
Prof. M. Goode Homes of the fac
ulty of the school of engineering
and then shot himself to death.
The shooting occurred in the
university treasurer's office in the
presence of President Currell, who,
after the shooting, issued state
ment saying that for long time
there had been bitter feeling be-
tween Professor Holmes and Hale,
growing out of their conflicting
duties at the university.
President Currell said that Mar
shal Hale, enraged, asked n stem
ographer present to leave. began
shooting indiscriminately about
the treasurer's office and then
shouting you are responsible for
this" pointed the pistol at the
head of the president. Hale, how
ever, a minute later turned his gun
on Professor Holmes and shot him
and then shot himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
TERROR Is CAUSED BY
LANDSLIDES IN ITALY

Rome, May (by the Assoclateu
Press. )-Terror caused by land
slides in the little village Of Corato,
| in southeastern Italy, near the
Adriatic, continues unabated, ac-
cording to advices reaching Rome
tonight.
Buildings continue to crumble on
the shifting earth. The govern
ent today increased to 100000 IRE
it's appropriation for the succor OF
the destitute inhabitants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
, OHIO DEMOCRAT, 81,
TO RUN FOR CONGRESS

Toledo. Ohio. May 6.--1saac X.
Sherwood, for years a member OF
congress from the Toledo district,
and one of the most conspicuous fig
ures in washington life, today took
out nomination petition to enter
the democratic primaries as a can
didate to return to Washington in
his former capacity as congress-
man.
Mr.. Sherwood will be 81 years
old in August.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
COUNTRY IS out
OF DEPRESSION,
DAVIS DECLARES

= Washington, May, 6.-Employ-
ment conditions in the United
States demonstrates that there is
widespread industrial awakening
extending from coast to coast,
Secretary Of Labor Davis declared
today. commenting on investisa-
tions and reports made by the fed
eral employment service. although
there are few dark spots in
which considerable Unemployment
is reported" Mr.. Davis added
"the entire country can be said to
have come out of the depression" ="
THE farm situation is decided
ly encouraging" Mr.. Davis said.
THE demand for farm help from
all sections of the country is in
dicative of the optimistic attitude
of the farmer. AS there are 6,4iS.-
600 farms in the country, they will
absorb a tremendous amount Of
la Dor.
New York state reports a great
decrease in unemployment. There
is a revival of business IN the New
England states, notwithstanding
the suspension of textiles. In New
jersey they are encouraging out
side workers to come to their
state, especially in the building
lines.
The federal director of Spokane.
wash, under date of April 22 re-
ports labor conditions throughout
the state as showing gradual i'm
provement. Farm help is in de-
mand with a slight shortage.
There is an increase in building
operations.
The west north central district,
comprising the states of Minnesota,
Iowa. Missouri. North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas. are all entertaining an era Of
considerable activity. In some of
these sections, especially in North
Dakota, there is an actual short
age of experienced farm help.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
.PACTS NEGOTIATED AT
WASHINGTON PARLEY
RATIFIED BY CHINA

washington, May 6.-THe CHI-
nese government had ratified the
Washington conference treaties to
which China was signatory and the
Shantung treaty negotiated during
the conference with japan. accord
ing to advices received today by
the Chinese legation here. The
conference treaties to which China
was signatory are the general Chi
nese policies pact and the conven-
ton on Chinese customs.
The ratification of China. accom-
plished by presidential order, is the
first of any of foreign powers
which participated in the Washing
ton conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
STEAMSHIP HAWkEYE
REPORTED AGROUND

Baltimore, Md, May 6.-The
steamship Hawkeye State from
San Francisco for Baltimore, was
reported aground in Hedges strait,
near the mouth of the Potomac
river today. She was reported to
be in no danger by the tugs await
ing to release her. There are about
seventy-five passengers on board,
| il is .understoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
MAN BLEEDS TO DEATH
AFTER JAMMING FOOT
THROUGH A SKYLIGHT
tBy The Associated t'ress.j

Chicago, May Ga tragedy That
more plausibly might have hap
pened in a remote wilderness was
revealed today by the finding of
the body of Russell Pearl, 25 years
old. on the roof of a building next
to his home.
Pearl had bled to death after
jamming his foot, through glass
skylight as he tried to rescue ball
some children had thrown on the
roof.