davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
NORWICH WILL ENTER
$50, 900 SPECIAL RACE
AT lAT0NlA JUNE "a

Cincinnati, Ohio. May 25.--An-
nouncement was made here TODAY
by Matt j, Winn, general manager
OF the Kentucky Jockey club, on
his return from New York that
Norwich. winner of the Kentucky
Derby at Louisville, will enter the
$4,000 special race at Latonia
June "a.
In this race. he said. all three
year-olds in America will be eligi-
BILE to enter. Already many horse
men have announced their inten-
ton OF sending their horses here
for the race, according to Mr.
Winn. The race will be one mile
and quarter and in addition,to
the S50,000 purse. the Kentucky
Jockey club has offered a gold cup.
The Iatonia derby will be rum
July 1, one week later than the
special race and a prize of $4,000
has been hung up for the winner
of this event This race will be
one mile and half.
II was announced today that IT.
p. Whitney will start Bunting and
Olympus in the $4,000 race and
will also enter the Latonia derby.
Mr.. Winn said most of the horses
which enter the $4,000 race will
also run in the Latonia derby.
Norwich will likely enter this race,
he said Mr.. Block told him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
CRANE IN PARIS: NOT
UNDER SURVEILLANCE

Paris, May 20 (by the Associated
Press. )-Charles II. Crane, who is
reported to nave been condemned
by French military court to twen-
ty years Imprisonment, is now stop
ping at a Paris hotel.
When he was asked THIS after
noon about his condemnation no
refused to say anything in "egard
to the Syrian situation, adding that
he was making an effort % do
something regarding it.
Mr.. Cfrne has not been under
arrest or surveillance.
Mr.. Crane said he would not be
ready to speak until he reachai
New York as he intends working
along the same lines in London"
From a travelling companion OF
Mr.. Crane it was learned that ne
was seeing members of the Frantt n
chamber and senate regarding the
Syrian situation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
JOSEPHINE LIBERTO
IS PENITEMT IN CELL
IN JAIL AT PUEBLO

Pueblo, Colo, May 25.-Mis5 Jo-
sephine Liberto, held without bali
here for an attempt to murder Miss
Consuelo Baca at Loretto academy
Wednesday was penitent in her
cell this afternoon and declared
that she hoped Miss Baca would
recover.
II am sorry I shot her. she
said. II hope that she will recover
I did not fully realize what I was
doing when ] tried to kill her, and
intended to kill myself"
Miss Baca was considerably i'm.
proved today and physicians Mt the
hospital believe she will recover.
Miss Liberto insisted today that
her relations with DR.. Baca were
proper and reiterated her claim
that DR.. Baca wanted to marry het
after Mrs. Baca could be divorced
DIR. J. F.. Baca said today:
"The girls story is greatly exag-
gerated. | never spoke to her OF
marriage"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
AWE R|CAN DAISY
IS ADOPTED As
LEGION FLONER R
Choice Has Met Wide Ap-
proval; 1t is a Perennial
and Thrives Under A.
most Any Conditions.
(By The Associated Press. J

indianapolis, Ind. May 25.--The
little white daisy of the American
Legion is'not even a thirty-second
cousin OF the English daisy of po-
Fetic tradition, writes Walter Pritch-
ard Eaton, author. in an article for
the Legion, announced by national
headquarters of the organization.
The American daisy was adopted
by the Legion as its official flower
after three years of discussion.
The poppy of Flanders. house
hold word throughout America,
was the first choice. They say
these poppies grow in fields where
blood is shed. They flourish in the
English wheat fields about Hast
ings, where William the Conqueror
beat Harold Of England 900 years
ago in the last conquest of Eng
land' They cover the countryside
in Flanders, where the English
suffered their seyerest losses during
the world war. There was no more
than the merest scattering of pop
pies in the Argonne and about st.
Mihiel,' where the American dough-
boys beat back the Germans.
2 Moreover, this poppy is not a
native of America. After its adop-
tion by. the Legion 1t was brought
into the country in considerable
quantity, and then some experts
put out the information that it was
likely to spread so fast rs to be-
come a pest. The harrassed Amer
ican farmer came forward with a
protest at once. announcing TO all
the world that he already had
troubles a-plenty with raising
wheat for a falling market, let
alone poppies.
Therefore the Legion In Its third
national convention last fall chose
the AmeHcan daisy for its en-
blem. The choice has met wide APP
proval. 1t Is a perennial and
thrives under almost any condi-
tions. Children and top sergeants
love 1t. In quantity 1t affords a
glorious mass of lively beauty that
cheers the heart.
Meanwhile the poppy Of more
sombre memories has by no means
been forgotten. 1t has been adopt
ed by the American Legion Auxil-
larry as the memorial flower of the
world war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
FRENCH INQUIRIES AS TO
THE STATUS OF CRANE

Washington, May 25.--Inquiry
has been made by the French gov
lernment OF the American state de-
partment as to the status of Charles
r. Crane, who for the past six
months has been conducting an in
quiry into conditions in the Near
East. The state department, it was
learned today, has replied that Mr..
Crane was aoC~g entirely on his
own initiative and authority and
was without any government COM
imission.
MIR. Crane, aftera a trip across ST.
IBERIA into soviet Russia last year
and after short visit to the United
States left for southern Europe, it
being stated that he intended visit
ling Albania and Anatoiia, which
was just being evacuated by the
Italian and French troops who had
been in occupation since the close
of the world war.
Recently Mr.. Crane was heard
from in Syria, where he was said to
be making an inquiry into condi-
Itions of the Arabian and the Turk
ish population. The attention OF
the French government was soon
ATTRACTED to Mr.. Cranes activities
IAlthough French officials expressed
the belief that 1t could not be said
that he was melting the natives to
resistance against the French mil
itary forces occupying Syria under
the terms of the treaty of Severes,
they regard his presence as highly
ininical.
The natives, with exalted ideals
of American institutions, were said
| TO have been encouraged by Mr.
Cranes presence among them 10
resist the application of the French
mandate over the country and to
demand their absolute independ-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Above left right: Wnifed Hudnut Mrs Rodolph VALENTINO
Mary Charleston of Mrs. Henry Waha No. Below, Rod0ph
Valentino, Frank Mayo and Henry Walthall

Los Angeles, May 25.-(Special)
While federal officials here are
investigating the circumstances
surrounding the recent marriages
of Rodolph Valentino, Frank Mayo
and Henry Walthall, movie fans
are interested in the report that
Winifred Hudnut. whose marriage
to Rodolpb in Mexicai. Lower
California, a few days ago started
the new furry in movie circles,
was the object of q nationwide
search six years ago when she dis
appeared from New York.
Her friends In Chicago have re-
vealed the fact that her, real ilarnc,
befores her marriage, was Wififred
De Wolfe. !. When as Miss Dc Wolfe
she Disappeared III 1915, two sena
tors, q Ttussiatl ambassador and
scores OF detectives aided in the
search for her, She was found
after months of search with the
dancing troupe of Theodore Kos
loft. She was using the name Vera
Fredov.
Frank M. Sturgis, in charge Of
the department of justice bureau
| here, Is giving Valentines marital
jaunt into Mexico the once over
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
A FREE BOOKLET
ON BREAD MAKING

Almost every cook can pre-
pare white bread. but do you
know how to make raisil
bread, nut bread, potato bread,
rice bread or corn meal breadY
All OF these are delicious and
nutritious foods and lend a
variety TO the diet.
Directions for making Wac-
tically every kind OF bread and
pastry are given In free
booklet issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture which
contains 90 tested recipes.
This is free Government
publication and our lnfornla-
tion Bureau will secure q copy
for any Of our readers 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. VI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
MAD HALTER HANGS UP
NEW RUNNING RECORD

New York. May 25.-The. Ranco-
cas- stables Mad Halter. a six-year-
old horse by Fair Play -Madcap,
duplicated his MetroI olitan handi-
cap victory of 1921 today, taking
the 29th running of the event at
Belmont Park. and negotiating the
mile in l:36 3-5, new record for
the race. Careful. ridden by But
we'll, was second, and Sennings
Park, with Lyle up, finished third.
With Jockey Saude in the saddle,
Mad Halter, carrying top weight,
t29 pounds, broke third in the field
of eight and followed tho pace set
by Careful and Bersagliere for
three furlongs. Sande sent him up
on the outside and into the lead.
At the back stretch and after that
he was never headed. winning by
a length and a quarter.
Careful held on under a hard
drive to save second from Sennings
Park by a half length. Captain
| Alcock, the fourth horse. was four
lengths back leading On Watch,
Georgia, Yellow Hand and Bersag
liere in the order named. Polly
Ann, the only other starter, was
left at the post.
Odds of two to one, were OBJ
tanned against the winner. Mad
Halter. bred by Major August Bel
mont. is the only horse to win the
event twice. The value Of the
purse to the winner was $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
BUSINESS STEADILY
,REVIVING IS REPORT
OF SECRETARY DAVIS

Washington, May Pa picture
of steadily revlving business activ-
ity throughout the country is
drawn by Secretary Davis lin a
statement today based on reports
of employment conditions to the
department of labor.
The report indicated unemploy-
ment. has been practically elimi-
mated" in New York state, the Sec
retary said, that it has been re-
duced more than so per cent In the
past three months in Pennsylvania,
while the Swan song of business
depression has given way to a
cheerful note Of improved indus
trial activity in the middle west.
There is 'unmistakable evil
dence" of improved industrial con-
ditions prevailing on the Pacific
coast, Mr.. Davis said, while in the
south the report shows steady i'm
provement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
SOLON WILLING
To FL|RT WITH
DEATH IN PLANE
Congressman HerriCk AC-
cepts Aviator's Challenge
to Join Him in High
Flight With Brakes Off.
(By The Associated Press,

Washington, May Willing to
take a chance with death to prove
himself the only real aerial
daredevil Of congress, Representa-
tive Manuel Herrick, republican.
oklahoma, accepted an aviator's
challenge today to join him in a
nigh flight with the brakes off.
Herbert j. Fahy, the flyer, had
promised the Oklahoman that he
would lose more than a necktie if
he agreed to go up
You Will at your earliest con-
venience go with me TO the war de-
partment," Mr.. Herrick WROTE, "and
make the request for a plane and |
Will back up the request as con-
Igressman, personally"
The. Oklahoma house member
said he would make no request him
self because he twas sore at the de-
partment for issuing an order that
[ must not do any more stunt fly
ing over the capitol for fear !
might fall"
IF you really have any sand in
your craw to make good the chal-
lenge,' Mr.. Herrick added, why,
you just mosey around TO my office
and we will go to the war depart
iment together
Dropping into his own home
made poetry, Herrick gave this;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
Associated With Him VIII
Be a Number of Other
Lawyers From All Parts
of the Country,
.REAVIS OF NEBRASKA
TO BE ONE OF THEM
VIII Be Able to Save From
$4,000 to $4,000 a
Year, Attorney General
Says in Statement.

Washington, May 25.--Attorney
General DaugTerty will assume
personal direction of the prosecu-
tion of war fraud cases, it was an
nounced tonight at the department.,
of justice.
Associated with the attorney
general, the statement said, will be
o number OF distinguished law
yers from all parts of the country
selected for their especial fitness
for the posts" Among these will
be Representative G. Frank Reavis
of Nebraska who will resign ilis
seat in congress in order to take
up this work on June 4.
The attorney general said he was
not willing to make public the
names of the other counsel at this
time.
BY assuming direction OF the
war fraud cases Mr.. Daugherty
said he would be able to, save in
the prosecution the salary of S2J,-
600 or s50,000 a year which Other
wise would have been paid to one
special assistant attorney general
under authority of congress, whica
has placed no limitation" on the
same salary to be paid this Official,
The assistants already selected, 1t
was said. are "men whose incomes
in private practice are probably
five times as large as the amount
which they will receive for the cor
splcuous service they will render 10
the government and the people,
Determination of the attorney
general to direct the cases himself
meant, he said, that all of tho
principal assistants employed In
these cases will receive a salary OF
only $4,000 per annum.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
S0DE ERMAN CASE
WILL BE GIVEN
TO JURY TODAY
State and Defense to Argue
Eight Hours in Trial of
Man Accused of Staying
Jay c. Powers.

Dallas, Texas. May 25 (by the AS
,sociated Press. 1.-The trial of David
Il. Soderman, charged with the
murder of Jay Clay Powers, will go
to the jury upon completion OF
eight hours argument by the state
land defense tomorrow.
Judge c. A. Pippen, reading his
lcharge to the jury, instructed it to
find the defendant guilty of murder
liz it believed from the evidence that
Soderman's mind was not moved
l"by such anger, rage, resentment,
or terror as to render his mind in
capable Of cool reflection" and il
he was cool and calm and shot with
malice aforethought." DN
The jury was instructed to find
the defendant guilty Of manslaugh-
tier and to assess, in that event, a
prison sentence of from two to five
years, ''if you believe from the
Ieyidence, beyond reasonable doubt
that the defendant, unlawfully shot
Powers"
IF, in this connection the
| charges explain, you find Mrs.
iSoderman advised him orally OF by
iceascd had been guilty Of improper
iconduct with her, and IL you FUR
lther find the defendant believed
isaid oral or written statement TO
! be true, then, | instruct you that
! his legal rights be the same, and
A.! he shSlld have the same rights to
act upon them to the same extent
as fully and completely as il they
were true, although you may be-
tlieve from the evidence that the
statement made to him, If any OF
these were, by his wife with refer
ence to improper conduct OF the
deceased with her were in fact not
true"
A verdict Of not guilty on the
ground of insanity should be rem
dered If Soderman was insane and
mot moved by the voluntary ardent
spirits alone" the court instructed.
Mrs. Lena Budd Powers, the
widow, was a witness today. She
!refuted testimony of Mrs. Soder-
man as to intimate relations be-
tween her and Powers. She said
she or the housekeeper were with
Powers during the time Mrs. So
derman said she was first be-
trayed by him at Fort Worth; that
her daughter was with him at the
second alleged time in San Antonio
and that she was with her husband
at the third occurrence testified to
by Mrs. Sodermars on the occasion
of a recital given Mrs. Powers in
Dallas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
"CROSS CROSSINGS
CAUTI0USLY TO BE
CAMPAIGN SLOGAN

Washington, May 25.-En-
dorsed by President Harding,
a campaign against grade cross
ing accidents will begin on all
the railroads of the United
States and Canada next Thurs
day and continue for four
months under the auspices of
the American Railway associa-
ton.
"The complete success of
such an effort would mean the
saving of thousands of lives,
the prevention of many more
thousands of injuries and Incl
dentally the prevention OF great
property losses" the president
wrote.
Accidents at highway grade
crossings have been increasing
alarmingly in the last few
years, according to records Of
the interstate commerce COM
mission. In 1921. there were
1,702 fatal accidents OF this
sort and 4,1S1 persons were
.injured. The great majority
of the accidents involved auto
mobiles. The slogan of the
campaign will be Gross Cross
ings Cautiously"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

At the same time District Attor-
ney Thomas Lee Woolwine and his
assistants are investigating the
Valentino wedding and also those
of Henry Walthall and Frank
Mayo.
In connection with the Mann act
complaints Woolwine will go to
Palm Springs to look over the
hotel register where Rodo;ph VAL
cntino and his bride, Wlnifred
Hudnut, are alleged to have stayed
after the ceremony.
Valentino was married before he
received hiss final divorce papers
from his WIFE Jean Acker. Mayo
is believedsto have been married ut
Tia Juana under the Same circunl-
stances, before receiving his final
decree from his first Wife
He married Dagnlar Godowsky,
daughter Of Or. Leopold Godowsky
noted pianist.
Henry Walthall married Miss
Mary Charleston five days aftas he
had been granted divorce from
Mrs. Isabelle Harrington i'll 1918,
They were married at Crown Point
Judge II. II. Loring of Valparaiso
Ind, pronounced Wal1halrs aec-
ond marriage illegal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
II HEkEFORDS SOLD AT
AUCTION AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, n. NJ, May 25.-The
second annual exhibit and sale OF
the New Mexico Hereford Breeders
association, held here Tuesday and
Wednesday, attracted buyers from
all over the state, and some OF
the stock sold went as far as Dem
Yer. The cattle sold were mostly
Iyearlings. They brought an aver
age of $40, and will go into the
herds OF southwestern stockmen.
All were pure-breds, and the total
number sold was seventy-two. The
grand champion bull of the show
lis Beau Rupert 18th, by Prince
Rupert SSrd, owned by D. ID. King,
of Sapelo. The grand champion
female is Cherry Lass, by Cherry
Lad, owned by c. +. Crowley, Wat
rous,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
bAMB|NO HURLS
DUST INTO THE
UMP IRE s FACE
Babe Ruth Gets in Bad
Again When He Becomes
Enraged Over a Close De-
ciSion at Second Base.
nv The As.oelated Press. |,

New York, May % (by the AS
sociatcd Press) Babe Ruth is in
hot water again. just what the
Temperature of the water is was a
question burning the thoughts TO-
night OF 5000 fans who saw him
throw diamond dust in an umpirc's
| face today.
The Yankees defeated the Sena-
tors, to A. 1t was the second
game of the series and Ruth, back
in the game a week after serving a
six weeks suspension for having
gone transforming last fall, con-
tributed to the victory.
But the Babe, like all great stars,
Is temperamental,
After laying down a neat bunt
| in his first time at bat and ad-
yancing the two runners, who sub.
seuuently scored, Ruth came up in
the third and bumped a safe one to
center. The Babe rounded first
and kept going. He made great
slide for second but Umpire Hide
brand ruled that Rice's throw had
reached Harris in time for him to
| tag the bambino for an out.
| I'rOvtStS
Ruth protested vehemently and
then gathering a handful of dust
threw 1t in the umpire's face.
Hildebrand wiped his eyes with
one hand and waved Ruth 10 the
showers with the others. Cn his
way from the field Babe stopped
| many times in an effort to get the
| last word. This aroused the dis
pleasure of some fans ana they
| booed Ruth as he walked to the
Yankee bench.
AS Ruth reached the dugout a
foghornod voice in the stands
roared something which to Ruth
| was unpleasant. The home run
hitter vaulted the dugout and
started for the man who had dis
pleased him. This fellow flew TO
a safe spot under the stands and
Babe started for the showers, With
head bent, he walked slowly and
as he reached the bieachers he
looked UP to shake his list M those
who ieered him. Then the stands
| let out great cheer and Ruth
DOTTED his cap and bowed AS he
disappeared through the clubhouse
gate.
A group of fans then started for
the man who had shouted at Babe
This individual was requested by
police TO leave and he did.
Recalls Cobb's Action.
The bambino's attempt to vent
his wrath on booing fan recalled
the action of Ty Cobb, the veteran
Tiger, who entered the stands ir
New Y ork 10 years ago and hao
more success than Ruth in reach
ling his annoyer. Ty was suspended
Cor 10 days at that time and thu
incident caused the famed strike
OF the entire Detroit team.
| Whether the BABE will draw an
other suspension or merely heavy
fine depends upon the good naturl
OF Umpire Hildebrand and The
American league officials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
CLOTURE To CUT
DOWN DEBATE ON
PENDING TARIFF
BILL PROPOSED
. Opposition to the SuggeS-
ton Develops on Both
Sides Of the Senate; DEM
Ocrats Give Warning.
WILL NOT STAND FOR
gag RULE" ASSERT
Matter viii Be Discussed
Further at a Second Ma
jority Conference to Be
Held Next Saturday,
(By The ASS ciated Press)

Washington, May 25,--Cloture as
q means of cutting down debate on
the tariff bill was proposed today
at a conference Of republican sena-
tors and discussed later in the
senate. Opposition to the sugges-
tion developed on both sides of the
chamber, democrats giving formal
warning that any effort by the
majority to put over a gag rule
would be resisted to the utmost,
The proposal will be discussed
further at second majority con-
ference called for Sunday.
Rule as Drafted.
AS drafted, the cloture rule
would apply not alone to the
pending tariff bill, but to all rev.
enue and appropriation measures.
A majority vote of the senate only
would be necessary for adoption Of
the rule.
Under the rule, after a revenue
appropriation bill has been before
the senate five days, sixteen sena-
tors could present q motion for
clotuNe, and if sustained by a mn
iority vote, the time of each sena-
tor desiring to speak would be
limited to one hour on the bill and
ten minutes on any amendments,
with requirement that the debate
he confined to the subject matter
before the senate.
The subject OF night sessions
was discussed briefly in the con-
ference but no action was taken.
II was indicated, however, that
those in charge of the bill were
determined to continue indefinitely
sessions of IL hours day.
Jones Makes Fight.
After the senate got around to
the tariff bill itself, discussion Of
the crockery and china item was
resumed with Senator Jones, demo-
crat of New Mexico. making Il Wig
orouS tight against the committee
rates, and Senator Frelinglluysen,
republican of New Jersey, support
ing them as necessary for the in
dustry. Senator Jones said that
stile domestic manufacturers had
(. little competition from abroad, fllad
made huge profits and did not
themselves demand any such pro-
lection as had been proposed
dustry in Germany was not able TO
turn out anything like the amount
it did before the war. He con-
tended also that German export
prices were 250 per cent higher
than before the war.
Amendment Rejected.
The senate on its first vote of
the day rejected, 13 to SO, an
amendment by Senator Jones to
make the duty on undecoratei
carthenware and crockery 80 per
cent advalorem-the present duty
instead of As per cent as recon-
mended by the committee. It fol-
lowed by approving the committee
rate and also a duty of so per cent
on such materials decorated or
ornamented. Committee duties Of
so per cent on undecorated and
porcelain ware and 40 per cent on
such articles when decorated, also
were approved.