davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

There was no game yesterday In
the Pigmy league. Today, the Ba-
relas Browns will play the Barelas
Tigers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

Totals .....33 1 Sx23 10 !
jacobson out for batting out
of turn in first inning.
8x-Batted for Erickson in 9th.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Washington at st. Louis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08
st. Louis

Totals ...,.41 16 10 OF 1s
RV innings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-08

Totals ...,.,42 10 Is 81 8 .
N=Rattnh for Hnhhnll in ,nintl,
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
.MONTAGU EXPLAINS
POSITION ON india
Ex-Secretary Tells Audience
Liberal Policy Is Only
Right Way.
By International New. Service.

LONDON, March 1.-THE right
Hon. Edward Samuel Montagu
whose resignation as secretary oi
state for India was accepted follow
ing the publication of the Indian
note, made a speech at Cambridge
today in which he declared that the
Liberal policy was the only right
and successful policy TO adopt toward
India.
He said that he had advised Lord
Curzon that he had authorized the
publication of the note embodyins
the Delhi demands.
Montagu explained that he could
have saved his seat by reversing his
decision, but he declared that he be-
lieved that publication OF the note
was for the best interests Of India.
Montagu charged that the real
reason for his resignation being re-
quested was his opposition to Lis
Eastern policies OF Lloyd George and
Curzon. He charged that these
policies were causing unrest In
India. He said that he had urged
the Indian people to have patience.
In closing, he predicted that Lloyd
Georges government was on the
verge OF Collapse.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
SEES BONUS LOANS
!. As FROZEN CREDITS
crissinger Denies, However,
He contempIates Order to
National Banks.
oosa,oT " vsoeswooo : vsosF~oos
BY International New. Service.

MARION, Ohio. March 1.-THE
entire difficulty at Washington, !"
said d. r. Crissinger, Comptroller
Of the Currency, here today. discuss
ing soldier bonus legislation, has
been created by the attempts of
Congress to put over the bonus
without a sound method Of financing
their proposal"
Mr.. Crissinger emphatically de-
MED that he would forbid" national
banks to accept the certificates for
loans as provided in the bill, saying
that he had no authority to do so,
but that he considered such loans
the worst kind Of frozen credits"
II do not consider the proposed
certificates good paper for a bank
to accept" he added. "They would
be non-nesotisble and loans upon
them would load the banks with
paper that could not be moved for
the three-year period they cover"
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
GETS TEN YEARS ON
EXTORT|0N CHARGE
Trial of Huntington Man De-
yelops Story of Remarka-
BILE Hold-Up Game.

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, March
11.-Paul Hoffman. indicted on a
charge OF extorting money with
force. was convicted by a common
pleas jury and was sentenced to
serve ten years in the State peniten-
tiary.
Mayme Hoffman, his wife, indict-
ed on the same charge. forfeited a
$500 bond by non-appearance for
trial. ...
The story told in court was that
Mrs. Hoffman went to ]. c. Croll. re-
auesting that he lend her ss1 until
the following Saturday, when she,
so she said, would draw her salary
as a school teacher.
Mr.. Croll, the testimony showed,
let her have the money. Later after
he had attempted to get the money
on several different occasions. so he
testified, he went to the Hoffman
home. after a telephone call form
Mrs. Hoffman. to collect the money.
Arriving at the Hoffman home. 30
he said. he was taken to rear room
to sit down. Soon after Hoffman
entered the room and accused him
Of being friendly with his wife.
Hoffman, according to testimony.
was armed with a club.
When Mr.. Croll denied intimacy
with the wife 1t was stated. Hoff-
man hit him, first with his fist and
then with a club. The husband
then reached for a gun. according to
testimony, and told Mr.. croll that II
he did not sign a statement admit
ting intimacy with his wife, and give
over the check held against Mrs.
Hoffman, he would kill him.
Croll, so he testified, was forced to
sign the statement and to hand over
a check that had been given him by
Mrs. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Widow of Gen. Russell
Dies in Connecticut

STAMFORD. Conn, March H.
Mrs. Anna Russell, eighty-six, Of
Washington, D. c.. widow Of Gen.
Charles C. Russell, civil war vet
eran. was found dead today at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. David
Bispham, widow Of the noted tenor.
Mrs. Russell came here to stay at
Mrs. Bispham's home while the
daughter is absent in England.
Heart failure or apoplexy caused the
death. She leaves another daugh.
ter in Washington, d. c.. and one
in Pelham, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
ALA. EX-GOVERNOR
To BACK UP FORD
Emmet O'NeaI Hints at Meas
ure to Thwart Competitor
for Muscle Shoals.
D, International New. serriee.


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March IL
Renewed effort by the forces back
ing Henry Ford in his offer for the
Muscle Shoals, Ala, projects. now
before Congress. Is promised by
Emmet o'Neal. former governor OF
Alabama, and recognized leader for
Ford, who left for Atlanta yester.
day to address a mass meeting in
that city tomorrow.
O'Neal says he expects to throw
a bombshell into the camp Of the
Alabama Power Company, opposing
bidder for the water project. Fol
lowing his speech ten days ago at a
State mass meeting in Montgomery,
O'Neal said he had delved into
every phase of this controversy now
raging about Muscle Shoals and
announced he is ready to renew
the offensive along new and start.
ling lines.
Ways and means Of eliminating
the Alabama Power Company as a
formidable competitor through a
special session Of the Alabama legis.
lature will. it is believed, be re.
vealed by o'Neil in Atlanta. He de
clined to discuss this feature of his
coming address, but information
that the former executive has
evolved an effective plan by which
the legislature can foil the plans of
the power company and practically
assure favorable consideration of
the Ford proposal has been obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Her Kiss Betrays Him
to Police as RObber

CHICAGO, March 11.-They met
at their favorite trysting place out
side a drug store. She pursed her
lips, and as he kissed her, detectives
approached, and, Handwriting, LED
him away. She tainted.
He is Clarence Beard. twenty-five
who, with another, is charged with
a score Of robberies. A stolen watcl
he gave her. she sold, police tracinu
II back to her. Then she confessed
and arranged the tryst.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
% Policemen Killed
In South African Strike

LONDON, March 1l.--Three Of
ficers and nineteen constables were
killed today in a battle between po
lice and striking miners at Benoni
South Africa, according to a dis
patch received by the Central News
Agency. The fighting had contin
ued all night.
The strikers shot down an air
plane at Johannesburg this morn
ing. ....
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Bluefield Woman Gets
Job of Deputy Sheriff

PRINCETON, w. Va, March
11.-Mrs. Pearl Bailey of Bluefield
has been appointed deputy of
Beaver Pond district, Mercer
county. Her appointment was
made by the county court here
and she has already taken the
oath of office.
Mrs. Bailey has been a steno-
grapher in the office of Deputy
Sheriff j. T. Akers at Bluefield
and will continue TO do her work
there. She is a native OF Mercer
county.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Report Shows Auto Is
Biggest Factor i'm Crime

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE Ma.
tonal Surety Company. in a report,
estimated that the number Of claims
filed with the corporation on burg.
larry insurance had increased 81 per
cent over last year. Included in the
figures were $4,000 defalcations.
In It's statement the company con-
tended that the automobile is the
biggest factor in crime today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
$2,15O,O00 Favored for
HarbOr Work At Newark

An appropriation of s2,15o,ooo for
deepening and widening the channel
and harbor of Newark, N. j., by i'm.
proyements in Newark bay and
Hackensack river was recommended
yesterday to the House by the Rivers
and Harbors engineers.
1t is suggested that the outer
channel be dredged to a dept OF
80 feet with a width of from 1900
feet to 400 feet. The State of New
Jersey is to cooperate in the i'm.
nroYement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Airplane Drops Bombs
On Strikers i'm Africa

LONDON. March 11.--A bomb
from an airplane which struck and
shattered a hall at Benoni. South
Africa, today killed a number Of
the striking miners who were hold.
ing a meeting within, according to
a dispatch from Johannesburg.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Called Him "He-Vamp"
and Then Fight Began

DENVER, Colo, March 11.-Oris
Krauss said Joe Roche was "he.
vamp" and had tried his wiles on
Mrs. Krauss. Roche dissented and
bit Krauss on the thumb Krauss
countered by pulling Roches hair
out by the roots.
Then they became downright un.
friendly and police had to break up
c'cc fuv ali fight.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Two New York Firms
Are Sued BY Creditors

NEW TCT';, March 11.-Creditors
today filed voluntary petitions OF
bankruptcv ,gainst the First Ma
tional Company, security dealers,
and Friedman, Markelson & Com.
pany, brokers. The petitions men.
tloucA n"itber assets nor liabilities.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Knight Company Shuts
Down Because of Strike

PROVINCE. r. l.. March 1.-THE
b, b. and r. knight Company, Inc,
the largest textile concern in Rhode
Island, with dozen mills throughout
the State, rather than to give In to
their striking operatives, today an.
nounced Ih closing Of their mills
indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Regent of Fiume
Fails to Appear

ROME. March 11.-Although he
was proclaimed regent OF Fiume on
Thursday, Signor Giuriati has not
arrived in that city. He has not
accounted to the government for
his delay.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
Detectives Letter. and Diary
Reveal That He "sampsd"
Several Clients.
LOVE MIsslvEs ARE FOUND
Defendants Bond Fixed al
1000 Pending Action
by Grand Jury.
By HARVEY L. COBB.
tcopyrirht, 1sz2. by The washington
Tim an Cano naryl ....

llmcc Noflp~hSD
With the arrest of Edward
Michael Colbert. twenty-eight
years old, private detective.
among whose activities are those
of a divorce salesman" for Bud.
wesky and Davis. Little Reno di-
vorce kings. additional evidences
was secured concerning members
Of the ring. whose practicss have
+nettsd them Q fortune In the last
two years.
In addition to obtaining grist
for the divorce mill Of Little Reno.
one Of Colberts activities 10 the
working up of evidences against
men and women Of Washington
whose mates desire to obtain .
divorce.
The Badger Game"
The badger game" probably az
old as the oldest sin, Is the favorits
vehicle employed by members Of the
divorce ring against a wife, or hus-
band. usually the latter. as It can be
worked more successfully on men
than women.
This is effected by the medium of
a decoy to a hotel. or other place,
where tryst is kept with the victim,
only to have IT interrupted when the
apartment or hotel room door is brok.
en- in and the detective confronts him
charging him with crime. On the
testimony of the detective the wife 10
able to get her divorce.
Client Causes Arrest.
1t is charged that these tactics, en-
pIoyed by Colbert. led indirectly TO
his arrest, on the technical charge
Of a prominent Washington society
woman, who secured a warrant
charging him with larceny after
trust, after he had disposed Of an
autonrhle belonging % her.
] eas and a diary KEEP, by igs
deceive, who has offices at s2s run
strsr' northwest. whore he wss ar
estad ny Iie0dlusr' era rctcetsvas
Iv,uasr3E ari O8rler, tell Of love
a 'fh.r2 gslW SEA Colbert, VINO Is mar.
ried. and women clients.
The diary is almost filled with the
names and addresses OF Colbert's
clients, and dates OF engagements
with them at Norfolk, Philadelphia,
and Washington,
The divorce records show that
many Of Colbert's clients were also
the clients Of Budwesky a Davis. the
divorce kings. Colbert serving as the
divorce salesman" taking the
clients TO the divorce kings. and then
assisting In working up evidence
against the husband Of the divorce
seeker.
Colbert's diary reveal the names.
dates, room and stateroom numbers
in which he met his clients. Evident
ly 1t was not written for publication,
and parts OF It cannot be published.
The letters. coupled with the diary,
reveal one Of the most unusual
stories brought to light in connection
with the Little Reno divorce expose.
The diary indicates he made .
practice Of ""vamping" his clients.
The letters written to him, subse-
quent to the diary entries. tell OF
the writer's affection for Dear
Poppy" and other endearins terms.
The trips he took with these
clients. where they went, and wbaH
they did. are minutely recorded
the Beau Brummels diary. In Say
language. however, that most Of
is unfit TO print,
May scented no,,a .,me 20 h
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
4-POWER PACT
AUTHORSHIP IS
CLA|MEDBY U.S..
CHIEF OF STATE
Hughes Letter, Read by Un-
dsrwood, Creates Sensation
During Senate Session.
ROBINSON ATTACKS VIEWS
Fires Questions at Alabamian
As Latter Elaborates on
Treaty-makers' Ideas.
by international News Service.

~ AhscAh@ssSsA"' ~NS"" oSaNhEV-
Secretary of State Hughes in
jected himself into the treaty
fight yesterday by writing a
lengthy letter to Senator Under
wood, one of the American dele
gates at the conference, in which
he scored the thinly veiled intima-
tons made In the Senate that the
| American delegates were Imposed
sono IN the making of the four-pow-
Ter pact.
Hughes Was Author.
Such intimations. Hughes de-
clared vigorously. constitute a re
Election" on the American delegates.
The failure OF the Senate to ratify
the treaty. Hughes declared. would
be nothing short of national
calamity"
The Secretary's letter hinged
about the questions that have been
raised in the Senate as to the
authorship Of the treaty. and the
open charges made by some sena-
tors that 1t was conceived by Bal.
four and written by Kato."
While not answering the question
Of "who wrote the treaty." directly.
Secretary of State Hughes indi-
Gated in his letter that he himself
was the author of the pact.
While the Secretary of State de-
ciared that II would be incompatible
with the amenities and custom of
diplomacy to reveal all the circum-
stances that went into the making
of the treaty, he nevertheless could
assure the Senate there was no
mystery about II, and nothing that
could be construed as derogatory TO
the American delegates. He did not
think Il proper to state that the
discussion was conducted within the
confines set by theSAmerican Gov
eminent.
Question "Unimportant."
The mere question OF authorship,
he said. was ''unimportant."
II may say. however" said the
latter. with respect to the general
course of the negotiations, that,
sitter assent had been given by
Great Britain and Japan that
France should be a party to the
agreement, prepared a draft of
fhe treaty based upon the various
suggestions which had been ex-
changed. The draft became the
subject OF discussion between the
heads of the delegations and with
few changes an agreement
was reached"
The letter was read to the Sen.
ate by Senator Underwood. when
he had finished a speech in defense
Of the treaty.
wood, from a great American, q
man who is entitled to the complete
confidence Of his fellow citizens,
from a man who primarily may be
said to have been the author of
the four-power treaty"
In leading up to Hughes letter,
Underwood said that he considered
the tissues involved too grave, too
nomentous to be dismissed by the
mere question Of who wrote the
four.power treaty"
"some OF my able and eloquent
colleagues have raised the question
~ a basis for opposition to the
treaty" Underwood continued.
~who wrote It Is to my mind
matter that has nothing to do with
the main proposition. 1t may be
o side issue. But In my Judgment
mo Senator ought TO feel prejudiced
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
COLLIE KILLS HAWK.

HEhTHSVILLE. Va. March TO-
ReNnrIy a hawk, measuring forty
scvci, inches from tip to tip, flew
iD;c 1u"y Of poultry at Walnut
Popt and vas caught and killed by
q collie los.
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
NJ HENRY LAWYERS
APPEAL TO HARDING
Will Send AIienists' Report to
President in Effort to
Save Slayer.
BELIEVE CLIENT INSANE
Points to Record of Mental De-
ficiency on Maternal Side
Of Family.
BELIEVE CLIENT INSANE

A report on observations of John
McHenry's mentality, made by
alienists, will be sent to President
Harding in a final effort to have
the death sentence of the slayer OF
Detective Sergeant James E. Arm.
strong and Wallace w. Mulcare
automobile accessories dealer, COM
muted to life Imprisonment.
Moron, Says Attorney.
"McHenry is a moron--he is not
responsible for his acts, and tc
execute him for the killing Of De
tective Armstrong and Mr.. Mulcar'
would be a travesty on justice
Samuel McComas Hawken, of thu
law firm of Hawken & Havell
counsel for the condemned younl
man, declared last night.
"If I did not believe that Nc
Henry is insane: that he is not re
sponsible for his acts, would no
go OUT Oh MY "aS w ofsSH'be "
save the young mans hfe." said
Mr.. 7HawRen.
but after having many talks
with him and haying studied every
word. every act OF his, ] am con
WINGED that McHenry is insane
that he should be placed In an
asylum. where he could be treated
by medical experts.
Insanity In Family.
'McHenry's grandmother died
while she was insane, his mother
il has been shown, although forty six
years old, has the mentality Of a
child. McHenry's young
er sister also has been examined
and found to be mentally deficient,
There has been a streak Of insanity
all through the maternal side OF
the McHenry family.
ANY person who studies the past
life OF McHenry could reach no
other conclusion than that he is
mentally wrong. This. In my opin'
ion. being true, how can they send
that boy to the gallows7"
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
LADY ASTOR LAUDS
MRS. Fiji ST|LLMAN
Writes Letter to Bankers
Wife. Praising Fight in
"Bhalf Of Women"
TO MAKE SPEECHES HERE
Reports Say Noted English
woman Will Lecture In U. s.
on Divorce.
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Cosmopolitan News Service.
Lady Astor has entered the fam
Gus Stillman case by writing let
ters to Mrs Eff" Potter Stillman
in which she has expressed her
sympathy for "Fifi" in the latter's
troubles with James Stillma<
multi-millionaire banker, and laud-
ed her in her eight for women" i"
it was learned here yesterday from
excellent authority
May Speak for Her Here.
The noted American member of the
English Parliament, who is coming
to her native land next month as the
guest OF the League of Women
Voters ut their annual convention In
Baltimore. may. according to reports,
take opportunity TO aid Mrs. Stillman
during her stay In this country by
delivering few speeches on the sub
ject of marriage and divorce laws ir
their raassioayto woman's rights
Lady ~Astor. formerly Nancy Lang
horne, one Of the beautiful lang.
horse sisters of Virginia. is herself
a dIvorcee and was the subject Of
sensational attack in England during
her fight to change the British di.
vorce laws.
Announcement today by the Ma.
tionai woman's party that 1t will in
vite Lady Nancy to speak at the
of its new headquarters In
May, in event she remains in the
United States. may result in a merry
war between the Alice Paul organi.
zation and the League Of Women's
Voters over the honor of entertaining
the distinguished guest.
A Fight Is Promised
The women's party and the league
are not on speaking terms. and II Is
by league leaders that
Lady Astor was invited here as their
very own guest.
Lady Astor. II was learned, will be
asked to speak on the 5000" woni'
ans rights bill of the Alice Paul Or.
ganiza tion-a measure which the
League of Woman Voters has been
The Woman Party lead
ers point out that 1t was Lady Astor
who was responsible for the passage
by Parliament of a bill removing
from the Englishwoman sex disquali-
ffcations under the law and has stood
for the principles set forth In their
bill.
Prominent women throughout Il Q
will attend the leagues ma
tional convention in Baltimore and
from the Jatin-American countries
will come noted woman leaders to
take part in the Pan-American con-
ference.
The dedication ceremonies to be
held by the Woman's Party also will
be a notable affair.
II will have an Administration
flavor, as wives Of Cabinet officials
and Senate leaders win serve on the
In charge. Mrs. Charles
wife OF Brigadier General
Sawyer, the Presidents physician.
and Mrs. George Christian, wife of
the Presidents secretary, are also
OF the committee. Mrs.
John Gordon Battelle, Of Columbus,
Ohio, a close personal friend Of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding and one of
the largest contributors to the Presi-
dents campaign fund, is the COM
The Washington times., 1922-03-12
eET IT All

This uawspaper cossists Of
Main News, IA pages; Society.
tlgd Brafoa, 10 pages; Part ~.
pagef Editorial and City
Eife. 9 yAges; Magazine. 20
pages; Comics. I pages, Chill
dron's Book Of Magic, 8 pages.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

there is not an outstanding star in the lot, but any coach would give a months salary to muster around him sixteen or more men who have played under his guiding eye for two or three years.
 That is Ted Jones' sinecure at New Haven this year, and if he doesn't deliver now he never will The statement is not made with the idea that Jones must win every game. Few football coaches can guarantee to do that nowadays. He will be delivering to the satis- faction of all concerned if he can win or get a tie with brother How ards Iowa State team October IA, and the Army October 2S, and ton this off by disposing of his arch rivals, Princeton and Harvard, in the seasons finale.
 This done, the remainder of the schedule can do it's worst.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-11

(By International News Service)
 Del Monte, Cal, Oct. 9.-Here on the historic Monterey Peninsula the eleventh annual convention of the Investment Bankers Association of America was called to order today, ton to be held west of the Rockies. Despite the handicaps of time and distance confronting most of the members, who come from the finan- cial centers of the East, preliminary check-ups of attendance indicated a new record for registration, topping the mark of S90 established last year at New Orleans.
 The lure of the weeks trip through cross-section of Califor- nia's wonderland of mountain, val ley and ocean rim on an itinerary carefully worked out by the Cali fornia convention committees had offset the difference in time and travel required for the transconti- mental trip.
 The California bankers, headed by B. H. Dibblee, of E. H. Rollins & Sons, as chairman of the executive committee, and Cyrus Peirce, of Cyrus Peirce x Company, as gen. eral chairman of the convention committees, had everything in readi- ness for the arriving delegates, al ternates and accompanying ladies. President Howard F. Beebe, of Har- ris, Probes & Co.,. New York, called the convention to order.
 The largest delegations in at tendance are from Illinois, New York, California. Missouri, Ohio and Pennsylvania, in the order named. is slated to win vice in the organization through the elevation of Dean G. Witter, of Blyth, Witter & Co.,, San Francisco, already member of the