davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-14
CHURCH DELEGATE
FLAYS M0bLAW
Georgian at Episcopal Con.
vention Points to Evil In
Practices.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Pres.
PORTLAND. Ore. September It.
An attack upon mob violence was
placed before the house of deputies
of the general conference Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church today In
a resolution offered by Rev. DR.. c. B.
Wilmer. Atlanta, Ga.
Though refusing to say he had
aimed the resolution at the Ku Klux
KlaE. whose headquarters are in his
home city, DR.. Wilmer said in bring
ing the matter before the conventions:
ANY organization based on a def
milton of Americanism which excludes
certain races or religions must de-
velop prejudices or antagonisms to-
ward persons Of those religions or
races and must inevitably encourage
the taking Of the law into ones own
hands. and. ultimately. the use Of
such an organization for purposes of
private revenge"
The resolution asked that the church
with adherence upon all
forms of mob violence"
Rubric Change Undecided.
The house Of bishops. which spent
yesterday discussing prayer book re-
vision, adjourned in the midst of
debate on the omission OF rubric
which forbids the saying Of the burial
service in the prayer book over the
body of an unbaptised or an uncom-
! municated person, or one who has
laid violent hands upon himself.
Bishop William N. Lawrence of Mas
sachusetts argued for omission of the
! rubric.
The bishops decided to eliminate
from the. marriage ceremony the
words. with all my worldly eoods
! thee endow." The bishops voted
against supplemental marriage
service and decided instead to add
two optional prayers to the regular
service. One had to do with children
and the other was for a blessing on
the home.
The routine was enlivened by a bit
Of mirth In the house of deputies
when the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Stat
terry explained the reason for sub
mitting new words in a. baptismal
prayer of those asking that tho old
Adam in this child may be buried.
that the new man may be raised up
in him" DIR. Slattery asid embarrass-
ment sometimes was caused when the
prayer was used in,the case OF
girl.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
kiddies' Shoes
'2:ss

Here are values for the
Misses and Children up to S..
Barefoot and cut-out Sandals,
Oxfords and Two-strap Pumps
lin Patent Leather, White,
Brown, Tan, etc. Natural
shape lasts.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Little Boys Blue Serge
Suits, $4.95

MILDLY and Balkan styles. All-wool,
double-warp, fast color serges. Made
with double yoke front and back. Sizes
~ to g. At $4.o5.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
sos TW0-Pants
Norfolk Suits, $5.S

Neat patterns, well tailored, wool
cassimeres and cheviots; both pants full
lined. Sizes to Is. At $5.4S.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
School Hats
s2=A4s and '2:ss

Boys, Tweed Hats lin a
great variety of mixtures. In
the "Rah, Rah" shape. Hats
that are most becoming to
those ages difficult to Grown"
Evening star., 1922-09-14
The "Hiker" Shoe
l to 6 -$z.o5 i
10 to l3N-$2.75

Every pair is guaranteed
if it doesn't live up to its repu-
tation-there's another pair for
you, gratis. Made of Heavy
Brown Canvas twill lined;
leather trimmed, toe caps and
side patches; fiber rubber soles
-sewed rubber heels.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Coat models or Pull-over-
with V-neck and shawl collar.
Blue, Maroon, Heather, Ok
ford Gray and combination
colors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
No SIGNIFICANT
CHANGES IN THE
MINERS STRIKE
Some Progress Has Been
Made in Non-Union Ter
ritory But No Especially
Big Gains Says Lewis.
tBy The Associated Press J

indianapolis, Ind. April 1S.-No
significant change in the nation
wide coal strike situation developed
during the Easter holidays. accord
ing to President John l.. Lewis Of
the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea, who returned here tonight to
union headquarters.
The third week of the strike, now
half gone, he said, was marked by
some progress in union terri
tory" but no especially big gains in
enlisting non-union workers to the
have been reported by
field agents.
While recent progress in the
non-union districts has been con-
fined largely to Pennsylvania,
union officials here indicated that
the drive would be resumed again
in West Virginia as result of tie
suspension in part of the federal
court Injunction, which had inter-
fered with the work toward union
izing the workers in Ningo county.
Although the conferences between
the union and anthracite operators
were resumed today at New York,
union officials here were not eX-
pecting any early agreement. while
in the bituminous fields the sltua-
tion was reported as quiet, remain
ing in the deadlock that came with
the failure OF the operators and
miners to meet in wage confer
ence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
A RELATED DEFENSE.

The defenders the administration
% the a p aT @ ca
s ssa a"% ae e S In ae to
break of public
es nis 5 ssp$isr ss ss .s @
OF Sess saa % ia' p who G o of co f @ %
s ca"p lit
woa& % e s the of the
% ' 90 @ aof
o ue s o S o sG or % ether % the ss
sFss for
ns " % o il s
| das SsSa @ha" n soSeor
s
a 5 @ % rse @
% that % e1s d had n "a" for and but s @ ss week
would not s ssssu as snr s s1RD ,HD ,,oons to un IN order Keen
s hs s ss sapps s the ho plain
% Harding G %s s sass, w IF %, @ s s .,s @
@ or to ssp % %s % S @ Of as who
,s,s 1s.s S, %;s s $s, ,g
s@ ~, s
a"p s civil rgh "s's We ss quite
= s; % % 'sSss
s %iGs s %' n as''s s
si%%s
HoOman might district The
The started In the military
troll of Mckinley the interference
arbitrary order
But public turned the trick
suspension
rights his order
therefore of
Gregory cx-saloon keeper political
up owns there is run BY little apty
named Bias Buyus (IIe has changed spelling
stand to Byus) Bias has been eb yepng heels for
eighteen months without retort from
The defends
by "a of
of MiksCh OF MentnOre mines
this talked
He offering possible
but he this awful
disorders short ugly word wond tell
probabilities of the thing having happened.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
MORGAN IN PARIS TO
DISCUSS FINANCING
OF A MEXICAN LOAN

Paris, April is (hy the Associ-
ated Press. )--Thomas w. Lamont
of ]. p. Morgan and company, who
Just arrived ON the United states,
today met representatives of
France, Great Britain, Holland,
Switzerland and Belgium, to dis
cuss the financing of a new Mexi-
can loan. They discussed the con-
ditions to be offered to Adolf de
la Huerta, Mexican minister of fl
nance, when he goes to New York
to discuss flotation of the loan.
It was reported that all the
countries involved were desirous of
coming to terms to facilitate the
floating of the loan and to re-
sumo financial relations with Mex
leo. The negotiations are being
kept secret
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
FREE billings |.
and Mooney is
PLEA OF BRADY
District Attorney Asks That
Men Serving Life Sem
tenCes in San Quentin
Prison Be Given PardonS.

San francisco, April 1S.-An-
other step in Tho campaign to free
Thomas J. Mooney and Warren X
Billings from state prison where
they are serving life sentences in
connection with a bomb explosion
here, was taken today, when Dis
trict Attorney Brady addressed a
letter to Governor Stephens ask
ing that the men be pardoned.
Brady's action came as the result
of his promise in open court sew
eral months ago while a phase of
the Mooney case was being heard,
that he would endeavor to have
the governor liberate the men.
In his letter to the governor,
Brady said that it was his belief
t1at Mooney and Billings were
convicted on perjured evidence and
that their continued incarceration
is a reflection On Justice as it is
administered in California. He
specifically attacked the testimony
of Frank c. Oxman. Durkee ore,
cattleman, and John Mcdonald,
leading witnesses for the prosecu-
tion in the bomb cases.
The cases, which became world
famous and prompted q federal in
vestigation on which q plea by
President Wilson in MONEYS be-
half was based, followed the en-
plosion of bomb while prepar-
edness day parade was passing,
July % 1915 Ten nercons uare
killed and 40 injured. Mooney
was sentenced to death, but the
sentence was later commuted TO
life Imprisonment. Two others
were tried and acquitted, one OF
them Moneys wife, Mrs. Rona
Mooney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
ANNULMENT OF TRAINS
RESULTS FROM FLOODS

Memphis, Tenn, April 1S.--
Through railroad traffic out of
Memphis today began to feel for
the first time this year the effects
Of the flood stages in the Missis-
sippi north of the city when the ST.
Louis & San Francisco railroad an
nounced the annulment of its
through trains between Memphis
and st. Louis.
Hundreds of tents obtained by
the Red Cross from the army depot
at jefferson Barracks. Mo-, were
erected today on the main levee
south of Mellwood and many fami-
lies who have been marooned for
u week by the high water from
break in the White river were
brought from the box cars in which
they have been living and given
shelter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
BOATS ARE USED TO
HAUL VOTERS TO THE
POLLS ELECTION DAY

Beardstown, Ills. April 1S.-
Every boat in this flooded city
today was Communicated by
politicians TO transport voters
to the polls. One ward worker
equipped an automobile with
high wagon wheels and used
the machine to haul voters
through the submerged streets
of mis- ward,
Railroad men, laid off fol-
lowing the coal strike, became
boat makers and are finding a
ready market for the small
craft which are sold at prices
ranging from $3.50 to $4,000
each. Politicians today bought
the boats as rapidly as they
were finished.
Beardstown third FLOOD
baby" was born today but was
forced to leave his home q few
hours after his arrival because
the rising water made the
house Of his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. G. n. Moeller, uninhabit-
able. Mother and infant were
taken in by a more fortunate
neighbor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19

Pennsylvania which, it was de-
clared, had been closed by union
organizers since the coal strike be-
gan. There was no statement
from operators other than that
some of the mines in the list were
not closed entirely, and that others
had been shut down by the business
depression.
Included in the list were thirty
six mines of the II. C. Frick Coke
company. No statement was OBJ
tainable from the company, but
earlier in the day Connellsville
and Uniontown. centers of the
Frick company's activities, reported
that some of the mines in the
union list were in operation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
MAY BE LIFTED FROM
NAVIGATION BUREAU

Washington, April 1S.--Removal
of the offices of the shipping COM
missioners of the bureau of navi-
cation, located in a dozen coast
cities, from the operation of the
civil service regulations, to en-
able the employment of the high
est grade men i'll these positions.
was understood today to be under
consideration by the commerce de-
partment.
Such a step would involve an
executive order by President Hard
ing, but it is understood shat the
department has not yet determined
whether recommendation should
he made to Secretary Hoover for
a request to the president to take
the action considered.
After July l, there will be IL
shipping commissioners who have
the entrance and clearance of ves-
sells stationed at New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore. Prov
idence. Portland, Me-, New Or
leans, Newport News. Norfolk, Sc.
attle, Galveston and San Francisco.
In addition to these commissions
ers whose salaries range from
$500 year down. there are 80
deputy commissioners stationed In
the various offices who would BE-
affected by such action,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
TEUT0NS BARRED
FROM ECONOMIC
MEET At GENOA
Allies Condemn the Secrecy
of the RapaIIo Pact and
Call it a Violation of the
Pledge Taken.

Genoa, April Is (by. the ASSOCIATE
ed Press. 1.-The allied note inform
ing German. that she is debarred
from further participation in dis
cussion of Russian affairs at the
economic conference, by virtue of
having signed the treaty with Rus
sia at Rapallo, condemns the secre.
cy Of the treaty and calls it viola
tion Of the conditions to which
Germany pledged herself in enter
ing the conference.
The allies proved their readiness
to waive the memories of war, says
the note, "but Germany's act de-
stroyed the spirit of mutual conf.
oence which is Indispensable to in
ternational corporation.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
WASHINGTON AMERICANS
PLAN A TRIP TO EUROPE

Washington. April 1S.-A visit
to Europe for games in England.
Ireland and France is in prospect
for the Washington Americans
next fall. According to plans be-
ing made by Ted Sullivan and sane
toned by President Griffith of the
Washington club, the Nationals
and another major league club
to be decided on later. probably
one of those in New York. will
sail at the close of the season for
a tour of Europe.
Sullivan. who conceived and con-
Quoted the famous "round-the-
world" trip of the White Sox and
Giants in the winter of 1913-14,
already has his plans for the Eu-
ropean transforming trip under
way. He plans to sail for Paris
May to make arrangements for
tho tour.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
ANGEL CITY CHIEF OF
POLICE WILL RESIGN

Los Angeles, April 1S.-Colonel
J. w. Everington, L. S. A., re-
tired, completed a tempestuous but
brief career as chief of police here
today with the announcement he
would resign Thursday because the
police commission refused to sus-
tain his dismissal of two officers
of the department.
Colonel Everington, when he
took office, announced he would
clean up the city and asked the
moral support of the public. He
expressed the opinion today that
the "public was a bunch of saps.' y
City officials, he said, refused to
cooperate with him and the Off
cials declared cooperation in his
campaign to clean up was unnec-
essary because there was nothing
of importance to clean up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
UNITED STATES
KEEP INC EYE ON
MEET At GENOA
Treaty Between Germany
and Soviet Russia Means
Nothing to America, Is
View of Officials.
tBy The Associnted Pressl

Washington, AprII IS tby The As
sociated Press.) -- Although the
American government is negiecting
no opportunity to inform itself OF
what is happening ut Genoa, Off
cials here betray no anxiety over
the latest Developments, as they af-
feet American interests.
Upon the highest authority ii was
said today that In the view of the
administration, the new treaty he.
tween Russia and Germany means
nothing to the United States. I'M
less later Information conVinces
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
LONDON PAPERS
CONDEMN RUSSO
GERMAN TREATY
Is a Blow Aimed at the
Genoa ParIey, at VersaiI-
les Pact and Peace of
Europe, Majority Claim.

NY Inc tttsHsi
London, April s tby the Asso-
ciated Press lit would not be
easy to imagine any possible hap
pening at Genoa which could eX-
cite greater astonishment or more
misgivings than the announcement
OF the Russo-German treaty pro-
duced on the majority of this
mornings London newspapers.
With one or two exceptions the
new pact is condemned in the
strongest language as n deadly
blow aimed at the conference, at
the Versailles treaty and at the
peace of Europe; and its negotia-
tors are charged with completely
and bad faith.
The Times says: at is an open
defiance and u studied insult to
the entente powers who summoned
the conference and in less de-
gree to all who were invited 10
attend it.
ut is earnestly to be hoped that
the entente powers, especially Eng
land and France, will seize the
earliest possible moment to take
up the, ,challenge 80 boldly thrown
down and teach the Germans and
bolshevlsts alike that the allies are
not to be defled and flouted with
impunity. If the challenge is not
taken up promptly and firmly.
there is an end to the entente"
The Daily Telegraph thinks it is
the obvious intention of the Rus
slams to force the powers to grant
them recognition on the same full
scale as is accorded them by Ger
many.
"The clauses in the treaty which
provide for the abandonment of
all claims for compensation re-
specting the soviet confiscation of
foreign property in Russia amount
to betrayal of all the principles
which hitherto have governed in
ternational obligations and in ef-
feet endorse the bolshevist doc
trine and practice"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
BUILD A HOUSE
FOR YOUR FLIVVER.

What could be more conven-
lent than to have your car
right at hand when you want
it?
Instead of keeping it at
distant garage. why not build
garage in your back yard ?
Not only that, but you can
lay q concrete drive from this
garage to the street with lit
tie difficulty.
These and hundred other
conveniences around your
home or farm can be made of
concrete. And bear in mind
that you can make them your
self, without calling in outside
aid.
Our readers are offered, en-
tirely free, a booklet telling
them how to build the forms,
mix concrete. pour it, and CIV
ing all OF the instruction nee
essary to enable the veriest
novice to do successful con-
crete work around the home.
To secure copy. simply fill
out and mail the coupon be-
low, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. Be
sure that your name and ad'
dress are written clearly on the
lines OF the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
MATHILDE WILL SAIL
FOR EUROPE IN MONTH
OR TWO TO MARRY MAX

Chicago, April 1S-Miss Mathilde
Mccormick, daughter of Harold F.
Mccormick and granddaughter of
John d. Rockefeller. will sail for
Europe with her father in a month
or two and will marry Max Oser,
Swiss riding master, in Switzerland.
Howard A. Colby, friend of the Nc
Cormick family, announced today.
Oser, he said, would not come to
this country. Asked whether Mr..
Rockefeller had given his consent
to the marriage, Mr. Colby said:
"Oh, they'll probably win him
over"
He added, however, that the we'd
ding is "absolutelY going through"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
FkTTY'S meal.
TICKET taken
AWAY BY HAYS
Nearly 10000 Contracts
for the Showing of Films
in Which ArbuCkle Ap-
pears Are Cancelled.
tBy The Assoclnlcd Press. J

New York, April 1S.-Cancella-
ton of all contracts for the showing
of films in which Roscoe c"Fatty")
appears, was announced
tonight by Win II. Hays, head Of
the motion picture pre- ducers as
sociation. This acti/ he said, af-
fected nearly 1000 'racts.
after consult with Mr..
Nicholas Schencr - esenting Mr..
Joseph Schenck - - PRODUCERS, and
Mr. Adolph u 81, nd Mr.. Lasky,
of the Famo'4S " /yers-Lasky cor
poration, rs X distributors" Mr..
Hays stat - n said, Il will state
that at ~ y r fest they have can
celled a. wings and all book
ings Of , 4 Nbuckle films. They
do thj the whole matter may
have onsideration that its i'm
por warrants, and the action
ist Notwithstanding the fact
thai ey had nearly 10000 con-
tracts IN force for the Arbuckle pic
lures"
When Mr., Zul1or was asked if the
action OF the producers associa-
ton had removed Arbuckle defi-
nitely from the list of screen stars,
he replied:
1--WE simply left the matter in
the hands of Mr.. Hays. 1t is up to
him to decide in the future whether
it will be proper to re-introduce
the Arbuckle pictures.'
Mr. Zukor said recently tina:
three Arbuckle feature comedies
had been completed before the ar
rest of the comedian on charges
growing out of the death of Miss
Virginia Rappe. The producer an
nounced shortly after Arbuckle's
acquittal that one of the films
would be released as a test" of
py' tic opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
Above, Dora Rid.!er; below, Carrie
Ridder, at their machines after
half century at same Job.

years without changing her mind;
second, she has set long distance
record for sticking on the job.
When she began making caps in
a factory Dora was 25. Now she's
rs.
Four years after she started to
work, her sister, Carrie, came to
work beside her. carrie is still
there also.
Yes, years have flown and times
have changed" Dora said as she
celebrated her 51st anniversary at
one job, before her machine in
the factory.
"The grandsons of my first boss
are running the factory now. but
that doesn't make me feel old.
When | started working here they
weren't born.
I'VE used to make caps by hand,
but now it's by machine. Outside
Of that things haven't changed so
much"
Dora and CARRIE are all that re-
mains of the organization of so
years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
81 KNOWN DEAD AND $40
HURT AS The RESULT OF
A SERIES Of TORNAD0ES
SEVERAL MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
DAMAGE is DONE TO PROPERTY
1t Is Believed the Number Of Injured VIII
Reach the 500 Mark When Reports From
All the Storm-Swept Areas Are Received;
Illinois and Indiana Are Hit Hardest.

Chicago, April 18, (By the Associated Press Tier
rifle storms sweeping eastward the country which
parts of the central states became ornadoes
suited in at least 80 being killed two missing 800
injured and several millions of dollars of damage to pro-
perty, according to reports tonight from the stricken
areas.
The 800 listed thus far as injured include only those
towns which felt the full effect of the storms Scores
of others in sections which were in the tornado belts
were hurt and the total believed to be beyond the 500
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19

ing eastward, but apparently had
spent their full strength, subsiding
in most places to snow. rain and
hail, with winds, which while high,
were not of tornado velocity.
Tonight hundreds of families
homeless, their houses demolished
by the storms, and Red Cross and
other relief workers had been
rushed into the devastated areas.
Telephone and telegraph lines
were down with the result that
complete reports of the destruc-
tion wrought by the winds and
rains still were unavailable.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19

Illinois and Indiana We're hit
hardest. the list of known dead in
Illinois beingl1, while in Indiana
t9 fatalities already have been re-
ported. The illinois reports are
believed to be complete, but there
are some areas in Indiana Nfrom
which no word has been received,
all lines of communication being
broken.
Two persons were killed in Mis-
souri,, while Kansas, Michigan and
Ohio sustained heavy property
damage.
Tonight hundreds of families are
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
GROCER is TroCGED

Texarkana, Texas, April 1S.-R.
r, Clark. local grocer, was seized
by a party of masked men last
night as he alighted from a street
car, was driven by automobile into
the country and given a floggins.
The spokesman OF the party gavo
Clark lecture on morality.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
ORGANIZING X. p. LODGE.

Estancia, N. NJ, April Isl, w.
Gales, of Albuquerque, is in Estan-
cia this week organizing a X. p.
lodge. Many are joining and he re-
ports that Estancia will have a
strong lodge in q short time, A
number Of the members of the
order are located here now.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
MCCORMACK DOING NICELY.

New York, April lS.--John Nc
Cormack is making progress to-
ward recovery against his serious
illness. His physician declared to-
day that Mccormack was 'doing
very nicely" having continued the
Improvement noted in his condi-
ton Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
FROST INJURIES ERJ,IT

Junction City. Kan. April 49,
The fruit crop in this section of
the state is believed to have suf-
fered extensively because of freez-
ing temperatures prevalent last
night and early today. lee meas
ured quarter of an inch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
WALK0UT CLOSES
129 NON-UN|ON
MINES IN PENNA

(By The Associated Press.)
Pittsburgh. Pa, April 1S.-Dis-
trict offices Of the United Mine
Workers tonight gave out n list of
129 non-union mines in western
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, April 1S.-New Mexico
and Arizona: Wednesday and
Thursday, fair; rising tempera-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
FREDERIC j. HASKIN.
Director.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.:
! enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Concrete
Booklet. .
Name t..............
street '.''.'............'....
City ,..'...................
State .,''..'.. .....'..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-19

CONTINUED on Page TwoD