davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
H0ST|L|T|ES IN
IRELAND ARE To
END, IS REPORT
tBy The Associated PressJ

London, April 24.-An agree
ment has been reached between
the military leaders of the republi-
can and Free State forces in Ire
land, says dispatch to the West
minister Gazette from Dublin,
which will constitute the basis for
peaceful arrangements in connec-
ton with the future polio of both
sides and profoundly influence
events in southern Ireland for the
better.
The correspondent Gains author
ity for this announcement and says
he understands that in spite of the
agreement arrived at, hostilities
between the rival forces are to
cease, although the political issue
between the two parties in not af-
fected.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
J0FFRE SHAKES HANDS
WITH NEWSPAPER MEN
(By Tn, Associated Press }

Washington, April 23.--MarshaI
Joffre greeted members of Wash
ington's Fourth Estate today at an
informal reception at the National
Press club. After shaking hands
with scores of newspaper men, he
made a brief address in which he
stressed the important part played
by the press in international af-
fairs. Marshal Joffre will leave
the capital at noon tomorrow for
New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
(By Central Press. J

Washington, April 23.-Thirteen
United states senators. many of
them known as leaders and fire
brands Of the senate. will face Bit
ter opposition in their campaigns
for denomination and e-electfon.
The fall elections are still
long time off. but already spirited
primary campaigns are under way
in the thirty-four states which win
elect United States senators this
fall.
Many of the contests are of more
than passing interest as upon their
outcome depends the future OF
men long in the public life of the
nation.
In Massachusetts, political oppo-
nents of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge are confident that they viii
send a new face to the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
INJUNCTION ASKED BY
TERRAZAS' ATTORNEYS

FL Paso. Texas, April 23.--Attor-
neys representing General Luis Ter
razas, filed injunction proceedings
late yesterday in Juarez seeking to
prevent the appropriation OF his
six million acre estate in Chihua-
hua. Hearing will be held tomor-
row. A. ]. McQuatters and an
American syndicate had agreed to
purchase the estate when the Mex
lean government declared it ex-
propriated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
Is CHICAGO VARSITY
ATHLETES TO ENTER
DRAKE RELAY MEET

Des Moines. Iowa, April 23.-Fff-
teen University of Chicago athletes
will represent the Maroon institu-
ton in the Drake relay race meet
here Friday and Saturday Of this
week. according to the final entry
wired in today by A. \, Stags, d.
rector of athletics.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
AIRPLANE, CRASHES TO
EARTH; 2 MEN KILLED

Hatboro, Pa, April 23.--Two
men were burned to death at the
Warminister flying field late today.
when their airplane burst into
flames at an altitude of about $50
feet and crashed to earth. The
victims were Charles Vandervere,
a former army pilot, and Perry l..
schaefer Of Philadelphia. a passen-
ger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
ANTI-KU KLUX KLAN
ORDER IS ISSUED BY
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR

Oklahoma City, Okla, April 23.
A general order directed specifi-
cally against the Ku kluX Klan,
and declaring that there is no room
in the Oklahoma national guard
for any officer or man who owes
an allegiance to any power, secret
organization or society that might
become arrayed against the United
States or the state of Oklahoma
and its laws wass issued here yester-
day by former Governor j. B. A.
Robertson, and made public to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, April 23.--New
Mexico: Monday and Tuesday. fair
west, local thunder showers east
portion, cooler east portion.
Arizona: Monday and probably
Tuesday, fair; little change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
EUROPE is READY TO RECEIVE
TOURISTS FROM U. S.; A rich
FINANCIAL HARVEST FORECAST
Estimates Of the Number of Visitors Range
From $4,000 to 100000; Princess Mary and
Husband Have Gone to Housekeeping;
Radio Craze Sweeps Over England.
fBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

London, April % (by the Asso-
ciated Press. - Europe's spring
cleaning for the annual invasion of
thousands of American tourists is
completed and England is ready for
the May vanguard Of transatlantic
visitors. Whether tourists will come
in the expected hordes is q matter
of speculation. Steamship agents
are optimistic, but --merican Off
cials here believe that the combina-
tion of the hard times" in the
homeland and the desire to see
America first will curtail travelling
abroad.
The estimates, however, range
from $4,000 to 100000 American
tourists this season, and at min
imum of 81 900 apiece for the trip
will be welcome as a material aid
in the much discussed rehabilita-
tion of the financially distressed
Europe.
In previous years England has
been too much a tourist transfer
point between New York and Paris
and the continent, but because OF
the brighter London campaign 1t
is hoped that the money spending
contingent will stay longer in the
British Isle.
The British federation has ap-
pealed to the railway authorities
for cheaper fares in order to meet
the serious competition of the con-
tinental resorts. England is un-
usually anxious to welcome visitors,
for her political household is in
finitely better than in recent years,
and the people from overseas will
no longer be able to ask such em-
barrassing questions about Ireland,
Egypt and India as formerly.
Since Thursday. when they re-
turned from a visit with the king
and queen at Windsor castle, Prin-
cess Mary and Viscount Lascelles
have been housekeeping in their
town house just off Park Lane. 1t
was here that Colonel House was
quartered when he was guest of
the government.
Mary has begun in earnest the
duties of running large London
house, but did not spend the first
evening at the home fireside for,
with her husband. She occupied the
royal box at Drury Lane theater.
One of the first functions at Mary's
home will be private house warm
ing.
Americas radio craze has hit
England, but is expected to be
,y 1nI l. Il, ,,-N
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
5 BALL PLAYE rs
ARE HURT WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS
Merritt, Farmed Out BY De-
troit, May Be Fatally In
jured: Injuries of Others
Are Not Serious.

Augusta, Ga, April 23.-Five
members of the Augusta baseball
club of the South Atlantic league
We're injured today when the au-
tomobile in which they were trav-
cling to this city overturned just
outside Greenyille, S. C. Herman
Merritt, "farmed out" to Augusta
by the Detroit Americans, was re-
ported 10 have received injuries
which may prove fatal. The other
four were not seriously hurt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24

government control over wireless
is exerted. The big radio compan-
les will rent, instead of sell, ap-
paratus. Several broadcasting sta
tions are to be erected throughout
the British Isles and daily pro-
grams, including q domestic and
continental news service, will be
supplied.
Society and titled people figure
largely in a portion Of the divorce
list for the Easter term published
today. 1t contains 440 cases.
Among the cross petitions asking
a decree of legal separation is one
brought by Lady Du Cross and
her husband, Sir Arthur Du Crosse,
NJ. p. Lady Du Crosse obtained a
decree of restitution In April, 1921.
Lady Spicer seeks divorce from
Sir Howard Spicer. She obtained
a decree of restitution last May.
The list contains many cases
held over from the last term, in
Guiding Viscountess Rhondia's
suit for restitution against Sir
Humphrey Mackworth, Lady
Huntington's divorce suit against
Sir G. p. Huntington, Lady Belp-
er's suit for divorce against Lord
Belper. Lady Belper obtained a
decree OF restitution in July The
suit of Major Stedley Neville Gus
tance cites Marquess Conyming-
ham as correspondent. Lady Fos-
ter Frazer petitions for restitution
against Sir John Foster Frazer.
Lady Maxwell Wiltshire sues Sir
Gerard Maxwell Wiltshire for di-
vorce and Lady Helen Whitaker
sues for divorce against Sir Hugh
Whitaker.
Plans are well advanced, says
the London correspondent of the
Yorkshire Post, for another Brit
ish round the world flight, but the,
date of the start has not yet been
fixed. An experienced flier who
holds civilian appointment at
the air ministry and who has been
given all possible official aid. will
pilot the machine.
A specially designed flying boat
of huge dimensions is to be used.
The crossing of the Atlantic will
be the first stage, starting from
Lisbon and taking in the Azores.
The American continent will be
crossed at its narrowest point.
Meteorological data will be collect
ed along the route, not only in or
der that the utmost advantage
must be taken of the winds, but
also to avoid Pacific fogs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for The twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24

Americas radio craze has hit
England, but is expected to be
handled differently here, where
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-24

Matthias Elduayen told a similar
story. They explained they had
a bonded winery in their barn and
had about SO gallons of wine in it.
They said the raiders stole about
so gallons of the wine from the
winery and gallon of liquor from
the house.
Marshal Woerncr, who hot the
three officers, had responded to
continued on Page Two./
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

ard there he bad his second Liss az
the day. Jean Fairseryis, the coionei,a
eaugnter, asked him if he wo,ild Not
please KISS her, and the Tiger Loaf no
Nnie IN granting her request. Jean ID
seven. -
Addresses Soldiers
After he bad reviewed the reg;,r ef,t
the men were held in eiose formation
aeeut the reviewing stand and heard
from the Tsser's llps message he
meant for every soldier os the land.
Soldiers Of the Uuited States, have
seen you fighting and I know what Won
are ! knew what YOU can do. can.
nay admiration for you. Liberty and
eqpalisy owe You q great debt.
one hundred and fifty years aeo
your forefathers fought fer those orir-
ciptss and defeated the enemy ynu
tSeIr descendants, have carried On iusf
as glorionsly and have aided in rescns
Ire rot only this land but The entire
wsrid and have secured for II TFo
hnSrty and the right of enjoying them,
have seen you in battle and
nave watched you In action. You have
magnificent. You have shown cIearl,,
are made. y "A4sn you
VAR is nothing but display of
force. After it is over the soIdierx
once again become law-abiding citizens
and return to their peaceful pursuits
IN :. too, you have done.
We are not men of speech. Won
words. -'V'
4 came here to shake hands with
you, TO congratulate you and to en-
aeavcr TO express my appreciation of
you. l nave seen you in the fight and
realize what you can do.
/ You are wonderful men, he con
ciaded, lyon are wonderful soldiers"
Brooklyn Declares Holiday
! Borough President Edward Reigelman
| had declared an official half holiday in
Brooklyn and the school chi dren were
| not the only ones to take advantage of
the proclamation. rs the Tiger rode
back 80 Manhattan his passage was
marked by q continuous cheer.
/ Two hundred policemen under che
command OF Inspector John j. Walsh
| handled these crowds and turned all
traffic from Bedford Avenue as Clemen-
ceau's car approached.
Back at the Gibson home after an
other triumpha ride up Fifth Avenue
the old men had his most delightful
experience of the day. He had been
home just an hour when--it was nearly
seven--Ignace Jan Paderewski hurried
into the Gibson home.
Clemenceau began to express regret
at his inability to attend the pianist's
concert at Carnegie Hall earlier in the
afternoon.
ut is that should come TO you. I
have come" paderewski cut off the old
mans apologies with a gesture. 81
have come to thank you from the bot
tom OF my heart for your speech last
night. 1t was superb. 1t was moving.
1t touched my heart"
'"" IRE going TO play for me ?'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
replied padcrewski.

"Now,' replied Padcrewski.
With shout Che old man summoned
the Gibson household to share his
treat. They went to the music room
and presently the house was filled with
Shubert's Impromptu in Y fiat.
Then Chopin's waltz in C sharp
minor; next paderewski's own Noe
.urne, and finally has ,ninuet.
The aiger listened with closed eyes
lie seemed 20 be hearing again the i'm
cushioned speech tne Pole delivered at
ne pence conference when he told of
Poland's suffering and pleaded for the
e:storation OF her liberty and her an
cient frontiers. se,
Finishing, Paderewski exclaimed.
Master you are the greatest man in
tne world"
mo" denied nj. Clemenceau, "No.
paderewssi, you are the greatest,
once you moved me to tears. That
was when you told me about Poland !"
Shortly before eight o'clock The
Tiger went TO bed. He d4,,e. Is 80
Boston at S:33 In the morning and is
scheduled to be received ct The C tv
Hall there by Mayor Curley soon after
2 o'clock in the afternoon. He re-
turns from Boston Sunday, but will
remain in New York only a few hours
before going Oh TO Chicago, Spring
field, ILL.,, and st. Louis.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
At Fully One bird
Below Regular Prices

AN OPPORTUNITY that presents itself but
~ once in many seasons is here! The very mild
~ weather now prevailing created situation
whereby some of our best furriers needed to turn
their stocks into immediate cash We at once took
advantage Of the situation bought splendid quality
fur coats at reduction, and in turn offer them to
you at saving of one-thrd from regular prices
these savings will be in effect only until present
sortments are depleted, prompting us to urge that
you make your selections immediately.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Hears Paderewski

There was eagerness in the Tigers
vnicr
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Luxurious Mink Goats and Cabes
At Unequaled Low Prices

Exquisite perfectly matched skins displaying graceful
ne and perfect workmanship Wonderful I9SO
Mink Capes and Coas Of exceedingly
demands of
the luxury fashion Nothing finer offered o75O
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
ROAD MAINTENANCE TRUCK
Implement Carries Concrete Mixer and
Combination Bin. for Cement,
Sand and Gravel.

A Observation-Disclosures truck, de-
scribed in the Popular Mechanics Mag
azine, has been put into operation in
California, which would seem to be
the last word In complete equipment.
1t carries concrete mixer and COM
bination material bin for cement, sand
and gravel. Also an air compressor
and air tank which can be used for
driving rock drill for road work, or
can be used in connection with wa
ter-s,ipply tank as spraying outfit
or fire extinguisher.
There is also centrifugal pump
which can be used for filling the water
tank or for pumping out cisterns or
caissons. The truck engine furnishes
all necessary power for driving the
auxiliary equipment at vasOus. speeds
through a special transmission. F1anged
wheels may be substituted If so de-
sired.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
Condensed News Items
SHORT STORIES TERsELY TOLD FOR
THE BENEFIT OF BUSY READERS.

Speaking at the oath annual confer
ence of the Association of American
Universities, at Baltimore, which was
held at Johns Hopkins University, DIR.
Ray L. Wilbur, president Of the Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, declared that
one of the best things the war has done
for the world was to promote educG-
ton.
Lee little, recently defeated for the
Republican nomination for United
States Senator, ended his life in his
hotel room at Yakima, Wash, by TAX
ing poison, according to Coroner NJ.
Brown. Title, former county treas
urer, had been respondent since his
failure to win the nomination.
Dedicated as a symbol of the per-
meating influence of religion in home,
business and public life and in all na-
tional and international relations, the
cornerstone of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church, the worlds first sky
scraper cathedral, was laid with ap-
propriate ceremonies at Chicago.
Radio phones and airplanes as aids
in carrying en- missionary work in yir-
tually inaccessible parts of China will
be used by missionaries Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, announces the
Committee on Conservation and Ad-
vance of that church, in Chicago.
Morgan Gardner Buckley, president
of the Aetna Life Insurance Company
since 1897, Mayor of Hartford from
1880 to 1888, Governor of Connecticut
from 1889 to 1893, and United States
Senator from 1905 to 1911, died at
his home at Hartford, Conn.,, after an
Illness of three weeks. He was born
at East Haddam, December 26, 1887.
Jacob Gimbel, member of the firm
of Gimbel Brothers, died at Atlantic
City at the age of II years. He was
associated with the Philadelphia link
in the Gimbel chain of department
stores, located in New York, Milwau-
kee, and Philadelphia. He was for
merly president of the Milwaukee and
Philadelphia stores.
Representatives of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
made vigorous attacks upon Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, declaring that the at
titude taken by Wheeler was a confess
sion of weakness.
Car shortage of American railroads,
which was estimated recently by the
Railroad Age, transportation periodi-
cal, to be the greatest in history, has
increased on the basis of the latest
reports made public by the American
Railroad Association at Washington. :.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
ACCIDENTS.

A half-pound screwdriver, which
rolled from a window sill on the 10th
floor of a Sixth avenue building, New
York, landed on the head of Mrs. Ella
Coleman, passerby, penetrating her
skull and puncturing her brain.
With the exception of the funerals Of
the victims, the corOner's inquest and
an official investigation, the tragedy
of the Reilly coal mine has come to
close. Eighty bodies have been found,
IS identified, and 80 survivors are in
the Spangler, Pa, Hospital.
John C. Schottler, Jr., 80 years old,
of University City, Mo-, was instantly
killed when a quantity of dynamite
he had been using to blast holes for
row of fruit trees on a farm in st.
Louis County exploded.
Mrs. Alva Love, of Scottville, and her
brother, George Fletcher, Muskegon
(Niich.) merchant, were killed, and
three other persons were seriously in
jured when a Pere Marquette train
struck an automobile near Sparta. Mrs.
Love and Fletcher were en- route to
Lansing, where their mother died dur
ing the afternoon, when the accident
occurred.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
DOMESTIC.

The automobile tag shop at the Ohio
penitentiary at Columbus has been lev
eIled by fire which spread to the car
penter and wooden shops. The build
Tags are separated from the peniten-
tiary proper, and there was no danger
Of the flames spreading to the main
building, where prisoners are housed.
Various explanations are given by
members of the cabinet and others for
che defeat of the Republican party
after two years Of power supported by
the greatest vote in recent history. One
cabinet officer charged 1t to the failure
to properly enforce the prohibition law.
Another charged it to the general dis
content following the labor troubles.
"All channels of commerce now ap-
pear to be active" and "there is every
reason for the expectation that we are
now at the beginning of an era of
prosperity" Comptroller of the Cur
rency Crissinger declared at Wash
ington. in making public an analysis
of the September Is condition of ma
tionaI banks.
Plans have been perfected by the
international Chamber of Commerce,
the American section Of which has
Headquarters in Washington, d. c., for
the establishment of a new Interna-
tional Court of Arbitration for the set
tiement and adjustment Of commercial
disputes between countries.
Charles Sipe. 20 years old, prom
inent contractor. and Cecil Carter. 30,
former employe OF Sipe, are dead as
result OF a revolver fight between the
two men at the home Of Sipe at West
Frankfort, III. Neighbors said Sipe
accused Carter Of paying too much at
tention to Mrs. Sipe.
Because her handsome husband,
much younger than herself. made q
tactical error as her campaign man
ager which she believes cost her cleo
tion to the legislature, Mrs. Jean
EoulkE Browne 81 Wesechester. Pn..
has sued him for divorce
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
FOREIGN.

The Portuguese Cabinet resigned
at the conclusion of the sitting of the
Chamber of Deputies at Lisbon.
The keel has been laid for the giant
Zeppelin to be built at Friedrichshafen,
Germany, for the United States govern
ment, under the contract signed June
26. A number of construction details
are still awaiting decision, following
requests made by the commission Of
experts which the American govern
ment is understood to have assigned to
supervisory duty.
The Angora government has reiterat-
ed its demand for the evacuation of
COnstantinople and the removal of the
allied warships, according to informa-
ton from authentic quarters at Con-
stantinople. The Nationalist author
tiles declared the presence of the allied
troops and warships incompatible with
the Kemalist administration at Con-
stantinople.
The Allied Council of Ambassadors
az Paris decided to send sharp note
to the German government, demand
ing an apology for the recent incident
at Nassau, Bavaria. in which two al
lied officers were attacked while at
tempting to inspect the barracks Of the
Second Reichswehr Regiment.
Gen. Juan Carrasco, leader of rebel
lious factions along the west coast,
particularly in Sinaloa, was killed, to-
gether with seven of his men. In a bat
tie with federal forces at Guamuchil-
ito, in Durango.
Erskine Childers, one of the chief
Iieutenants of cannon de Yelera in the
republican movement, was captured by
the Free State forces at Wicklow, Ii
is officially announced at Belfast.
The Nobel Prize for outstanding
achievement in literature for the pres
ent year has been awarded to the Span.
ish dramatist, Jacinto Benavenee, says
q report from Stockholm. The prize
amounts to 100000 francs.
The former German Emperor. once
all highest Of the empire, and Princess
Hermlne Of ReusS were married AT the
House of Doom, where Wilhelm abides
in exile This second venture was In
strange contrast with that day In 1881
when, as Crown Prince, he welded
Augusta Victoria, daughter Of Grand
Duke Frederick of Schlessig Holakeln.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17
personal.

Commander Adolphus Andrews, for
mer assistant chief of staff of the At
lantic fleet, has been introduced to
President Harding by Secretary Den
by as the new commander of the presi-
Dental yacht, Mayhower.
Woodrow Wilson, former President
and leader of Democracy, was deeply
gratifed" by the decision Of the Amer
lean people at the polls recently, it was
stated at his S street home, Washing
ton.
William Hale Thompson, ending his
second consecutive term as Republican
Mayor Of Chicago, announced that he
would be candidate next spring for
a third term on the condition that a
sufficient number of persons sign
pledge cards indorsing mis- policies.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-11-17

Birmingham, Ala.-"After becoming
\ mother my health gave way. suf--
fered severely with pain low down
in my right side. My sister-in-law.
having been cured of bad case Of
feminine trouble by taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, advised me to
take it, which did. l am now starting
on my third bottle and the pain has all
left me. My husband said to me the
other day, That Favorite Prescription
must be a wonderful medicine, l don't
hear you complaining any more. =
Mrs. Ruth Williamson, 4O16 First
Avenue.
You should obtain this famous
Prescription now at your nearest drug
store, in tablets or liquid, or write DIR.
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel IN
Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical advice