davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
ARNOUR5 APPLY
FOR 4 CHARTER
At DOVER, DEL.
Company Is Capitalized at
$160, 900, Is Au-
thorized to Deal in Live
stock and Produce

Dover, Del, Dee 2L-The cer-
tificate for o charter for armour
and company OF Delaware, was
filed at the office of the secretary
of state here today. The company
is capitalized at sl60,000,0O0 and
is authorized to deal in cattle and
livestock of all kinds. The incor-
porators named in the certificate
are A. M. Hooven, NJ. A. Bruce
and Fl. NJ. Anderson, all of Will
mington, Del, identified with the
Corporation Trust company Of
America, which drew up the incor-
poration papers.
The incorporation papers make
no mention Of any contemplated
merger, simply following the legal
lines of such applications.
The new corporation is author
ICED TO conduct general mercan-
tile and manufacturing business
particularly the buying, selling and
dealing in cattle, hogs, sheep and
other livestock. grain, poultry,
butter, eggs, etc; to operate, equip
and maintain manufacturing and
other plants, packing houses, fac
tories, and branch establishments
and other property pertaining to
the conduct of such business.
The capital stock is divided into
100000 shares of preferred stock
with a par value of 500 a share,
and 100000 shares Of common
with a par value of 500 a share.
The charter is perpetual one.
The state received a tax of $500.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
TAKING OVER Of
GERMAN FORESTS
PREMIER s PLAN
PoinCare Intends to Follow
Up the Reparation Com
missions Decision; Pre-
pared to Act Alone

Paris Dec. q (by the Assoei
ated Press) Premier Poincare
plans to follow up the reparations
commissions decision declaring
German, IN default of her wood
deliveries by presenting to the al
lied premiers. meeting here next
week. scheme ror taking over the
German state forests as a guaran-
tee. IL the other premiers win not
agree to this step. it Is understood
France Is prepared to act alone.
1t now is feared that the British
and French attitudes will be as
far apart when the premiers re-
convene as they were when the
recent London conference ad-
journed and the latest reparations
developments is taken to support
this view. Sir John Bradbury went
TO London today TO confer with
Prime Minister Bonar Law and
other members Of the government
on the effect of the reparations
commissions action and on the
question of the general British poll
ley toward the premierJ meeting.
Frances victory IN the repara-
tons commission vote Is ascribe,I
to the persenaf efforts OF Premier
Poincare, who is said to have care
fully planned the coup. The ac-
ton was so quietly and swiftly cx-
ecuted that none ~ the Americ n
unofficial observers had tho oppor-
tunlty ol being present.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
!. ". c. A. IS NOT
AFTER THE POST
WAL TON VACATED
General Secretary Says Ru-
NOR That Organization
Would Enter Politics Is
Without Foundation

The local body of the Young
Women's Christian Association is
not making an effort to obtain for
one of its members the vacancy
which exists on the city commis-
sion. Rumors to the contrary not
withstanding, the Y. w. e. A. will
not strive TO enter the political
field nor make any effort to gain
the post, according to members of
the institution in u position of
speak on the matter.
A number of the members of the.
Y. W. C. A. last night expressed
indignation at what they termed.
was placing the organization in a.
false light through publication of
a statement in an evening paper,
based only on rumor and a casual
remark, intended jestingly rather
than seriously. They stated that.
the organization is fundamentally
a church institution, not political
one, and that the very tenets of
the 7. w. c. A. would prohibit it
from entering the political field. .
Miss Dulce Knox, general secre-
tary of the Y. w. c. A., last night
in commenting on the report that
the organization might be re-.
quested to take up with the city
commissioners the matter Of APP
pointing O woman member of the
commission, to fill the vacancy cre-
ated by the resignation of w. L.
Walton, said:
Miss Katherine jackson, trav-
elers' aid for the Y. w. G. A., who
was quoted as saying she would
take up with the organization the.
matter of having a woman APP
pointed on the city commission,
was merely expressing her per-
sonal opinion and in no way spoke
for the association. While, of
course, the Y. w. c. A. is anxious,
with other women's organizations,
to see members Of their sex forge
ahead in BUSINESS, civic and politi-
cal affairs, the Y w. C. A. is not
in politics"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
WRECkAGE SIGHTED BY
TWO MAIL AVIATORS

Cleveland, o., Dec. 27.--Sight-
ing of wreckage of a boat today
by two aviators of the air mail
planes which were sent out from
the government air field here to
assist in the search for some trace
Of the tug Cornell and seven mem
bers of its crew, missing since last
Thursday, marine men declared
tonight might clear the mystery
surrounding the disappearance of
the vessel
The pilots, c. T.. Johnson and L.
M. Allison, reported that they had
seen what appeared to he the hull
of ship about rs feet long five
miles east of Erie and a half mile
from shore, II. b. Shaver, superin-
tendent of the air mail field, an
nounced tonight. They stated that
boiler and machinery were above
water. Although rocks along the
shore were coated with ice, the
aviators said that there was no ice
on the wreckage. The boat ap-
peared to have been burned.
Their one thought, the aviators
told, however, was that 1t might
be sn old derelict. TO settle this
point both planes flew close
enough to get a good view in the
fog.
1.-The aviatOrs supposed, from
the blackened appearance of the
craft, that it had gone through an
explosion. a fire or something Of
that sort" Shaver said. "The heat
from this. they said, must have
thawed the ice on the wreck"
Upon receipt of the flyers re-
port, H. f. Gilpin, president Of the
Great Lakes Towing company.
which sold the Cornell to Syra-
cuse firm, announced he would dis
patch tugs from Eric tomorrow to
search the vicinity where the
wreckage was reported TO have
been seen.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
HINKLE To TAKE
OATH Of OFFICE
NE VI YEARS DAY
He viii Be Attended by a
Guard of Honor; His IN
augural Address Is EX-
peCted to Be Brief
S. eciaI to The journal

Santa Fe, Dec. 27.--Attended by
a guard Of honor composed Of a
detachment OF veterans Of the
world war, troop E of the 111th
cavalry, New Mexico national
guard, and officers and cadets Of
the Military institute at Roswell,
as well as the officers Of Gov.
NJ. c. Mechem's staff, James r..
Hinlle will come to the state house
on January /, when the oath Of
OfficO as governor Of New Mexico
will be administered by chief Jus
tice Frank w. Parker at high noon.
Final plans for the inauguration
ceremonies have been announced
by the executive committee. Fol-
lowing the taking of the oath Of
office. Governor HinklC win de-
liver his inaugural address, which
is expected to be brief. one Of the
statements that he made a num-
Der of times during his campaign
tour was: "Im long on short
speeches"
In the afternoon, q public recep-
ton will be held in the new mu-
scum. In the receiving line will be
Governor and Mrs. Hinkle, former
Governor and Mrs. Merritt c. Me
chem, Lieutenant Governor and
Mrs. Jose A. Baca, former Hcuten-
ant Governor and Mrs. William II.
DuCkwOrth. Col. Norman H. King
will serve as master Of ceremonies.
Chief interest of the public ap-
pears to be centerIng in the ball,
which will be given in La Fonda
the new hotel, and for which big
preparations are being made. Ger
aid Cassidy, the famous artist, is
chairman of the decorations COM
mittee and is directing the work Of
making beautiful setting even
more beautiful.
The grand march. beginning at
10 o'clock, will be led by the four
officers, accompanied by their
wives, who formed the receiving
line at the reception, and in addi-
ton, Chief Justice and Mrs. Frank
w. Parker, Mayor and Mrs. Charles
c. Closson. The Bon Ton orches-
ira Of Albuquerque, said to be one
Of the best in the southwest, has
been engaged to play for both the
reception and the ball. Refresh
ments will be served from IL until
> o'clock. and as much later as
may be necessary.
All the railroads in the state have
announced rate of a fare and a
third for the round trip, The eX-
ecutive committee believes that the
reduction in tlTegGss w. result
in bringing n much gfeater crowd
from a distance.
La Fonda and the new De Var
gas hotel, both of which will he
open to the public then, already
have received reservations for
moro than 100 rooms
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
2 FlREMEN INJURED
IN LOUISVILLE FIRE

Louisville, Ky, Dec. 21,--Two
firemen were seriously injured and
more than u score overcome by
smoke and gas when four-story
office building in the business dis
trict was Quilted by fire tonight.
Explosions of acids in the plant
Of an engraving company on the
fourth floor generated quantities
Of gas which added to the diff
Guilty of fighting the flames.
One of the two men seriously in
iured was hurt IN a fall. The other
was injured by gas and smoke.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
HUNGRY TIMBER
I. WOLVES DEV0UR
MEN IN CANADA
Losing Battle Is Reported
Fought by Two Indians
After a White Trapper Is
D0Wned and Killed

Port Arthur, Ont, Dec, 27.-A
great roynig band of hungry tim
Der wolves has devoured three
men, according to meager reports
sitting in today from the snow
covered trails Of the Sturgeon river
country. These reports told Of a
losing battle fought by two In
dams after white trapper had
been downed and killed.
Last Saturday an elderly trap
per left his cabin in the woods
10 miles north of IgRace to mush
down to the settlement for his
Christmas mail He arrived in
safety Thee vas 10 mail hoW-5
eyes andl theHold fam saiaF nv
would come back Christmas morn
ing. At noon he had not arrived.
The postmaster sent two Indians
to follow the trail until they found
him,
About two miles from the settle
ment the Indians found a spot
pounded down in the snow and
crimson hued. Bits of dog harness
torn TO shreds were scattered
about In the midst of them they
found human bones. They hasten-
ed back to report their discovery.
The lure Of the bounty on wolves.
however urged the Indians to
take the trail again with extra am
munition. They sped behind their
dog team into the woods as the
villagers waved goodbye. They
did not return.
Yesterday a new searching par
ty departed. They found another
patch trodden in the snow about
two miles beyond the first.
The two guns the Indians had
carried were lying there, and scat
tered about were bones, bits of
clothing and empty shells.
The carcasses of 16 dead wolves
lay stretched in a circle about the
trampled patch of snow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
2 PERSONS INJURED
IN S. P. COLLISION

Los Angeles, Dec. 27. - one
woman passenger and dining
room employe on the Southern Pa.
cific Sunset express from San
San Francisco to New Orleans,
were injured today when a west
bound freight train of sixty cars
crashed into the passenger train
at Rillito station, II miles west oe
Tucson, Ariz. Names of the two
injured persons were not reported
to the division officers here. The
woman's back was injured and
negro was scalded.
Six freight cars were deraiIed
aud both engines damaged. The
passenger train was backing into %
switch when the freight. travelling
10 miles an hour, crashed head
on into it. Engineer Padgett OF
the freight train reported defective
brakes caused the collision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
CHILD C0NFERS WITH
ALLIED DELEGATES ON
GENERAL SITUATION

Lausanne, Dec. 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press The American am
bassador, Richard Washburn Child,
and the allied delegates met this
evening and discussed capitulations
and the general situation of the
conference. 1t was decided that
the capitulations C m m ! S o n
should meet tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock in an effort to reach
some agreement with the Turks on
the question Of consular courts and
other privileges of foreign resi-
dents in Turkey.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
SILVER CITY MAN Is
HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE

Silver City, n. M, Dec. PIP.
II. Harsh, former owner of the
Rosedale Dairy, narrowly escaped
serious injury when he was struck
by an automobile in front of the
postoffice, on Bullard street. Mr..
Harsh had just stepped out of his
own car, into the street, when d
car occupied by b. II. Eastley and
John J.. Bannerle, of Fort Bayard
hit him. He was knocked down
and dragged several feet. He suf-
fered broken rib and severe
bruises besides Shock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
SPORTS WRITER DIES

San Francisco. Dec. 2T.-W.
Harry Lord, 81, a sports writer on
the San Francisco Bulletin since
1908, died on the operating table
at q hospital here today. He was
q native Of Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

Baltimore, Md. Dec. 27.-Hear-
ing on the writ of habeas corpus
obtained today by counsel for DR..
3. NJ. McKoin, former mayor Of
Mer Rouge, La, was set for tomor-
row. DR.. McKoin was arrested here
yesterday on the charge of murder
by request Of Governor Parker of
Louisiana, as an outgrowth OF the
Morehouse parish murder and kid
naping cases. The writ was obtain
ed in an effort to obtain bail for
the doctor prior to his fight against
extradition.
Requisition papers issued by
Governor Parker on Governor
Ritchie of this state for the return
to Louisiana of DR.. McKoin are not
expected to reach here for two or
three days. Governor Ritchie to-
day. when asked what action he
would take. said he would await
receipt of the papers before issu-
ing a statement. At that time, he
said, he would hear both sides Of
the case, and render an impair
tial decision.
Meanwhile. friends Of Dr.. Nc
Koin are coming to his assistance.
kilograms were received today
from many persons pledging their
moral and financial support,
In an interview with newspaper
men prior to his arraignment in
police court this morning. DR.. Nc
Koin stated he was unable to throw
any light on the deaths of Thomas
Richard and Watt Daniels, whose
mutilated bodies were found9 Sev4
eral days ago in Lake La Fourche,
near Mer Rouge.
"At one time" DR.. McI[oin said,
IT was willing to go back and tell
them all that ! could about condi-
tions at Mer RouSe. but now | will
fight extradition to the last ditch"
While angered at his arrest. DIR.
McKoin is inclined to treat the
matter lightly He said he could
account for eveny hour prior to the
kidnapping of the murdered men
and every minute since their mys-
terious disappearance. When ask
ed how he could account for all the
time so accurately sin 2 August
when the men disappeared, DR., Nc
koin retorted:
"When the time comes / will
show you
DIR. McKoin reiterated he was
not member Of the Ku KluX
Klan. Neither had he been asked
to join the organization, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
w E A T H E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver, Colo, Dec. 27.-New
Mexico: Thursday fair. slightly
warmer; Fridas fair south, unset
tied north portion, warmer.
Arizona: Thursday fair south,
increasing cloudiness north por-
ton. slightly warmer; Friday un-
settled. probably rain or snow and
colder north portion.
LOCAL REPORT
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
,Aighest temperature ....... 50
Lowest ......... ............. ~
Range ~
Mtdn ..ss.s,.. ~
Humidity at 6 q. m. ........ d
Humidity at p. m. ....,. rs
Precipitation .............. Q
Wind velocity ..........,,.
Direction of wind ....., Northeast
Character Of day ...,... Clear
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

conference at White sulphur
Springs, w. Va, recently, visited
the White House in Washing ton,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28
NJ 'KOIN To FIGHT
EXTRADITION To
THE LAST DITCH
The Former Mayor of Mer
Rouge, La, Will Resist
Being Taken Quito Mary
land; Is Not a kIanSman

8 9 @ 9 Q Q 9 @ @ q Q 9 @ q y Q 2
o Baltimore. Md, Dec. 27.-- z
q. Captain George G.. Henry, e
o chief inspector of the Balti- 9
9 more police, received a tele- e
o gram tonight from Governor g:
o John NJ. Parker of Louisiana, 2
@ asking that herring in the 9
g writ OF habeas corpus, OBJ "
o tained by counsel for DR.. Me- .
@ Koin, be held mp until Officers 9
o arrived with extradition pa 9
q. pers.
o THE writ was obtained in 9
@ an effort to obtain bail for 9
o DIR. McKoin. who was arrested 9
o here yesterday after a telc- g
o gram was received from the .
q Louisiana governor requesting 9
. that the former be held on 4.
o a charge of murder. in con- Q
o nection with the Morchousc :
s parish murders and kidnap- .
o ings.
8 Hearing on the writ is 4:
{. scheduled for tomorrow. &"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-28

suggested that enforcement be
left solely to the individual
states.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
Today's News In Brief

senate passes bill for extension Of
1ath street. Page
Sonss Page !
Italian politicians split over Vatican
issue. Iase
Nor sincere automatically becomes
secretary Of the conclave. Page .
Secretary Weeks announces War De.
nartment is studying influence OF
modern scientific developments on
warfare technique. rage
Lord Lee deprecates Poincare desire
for old diplomacy. Page 5
Powers pleased by Japanese pledge ledge on 3
Siberia. rage
rakoma Park citizens indorse J. c.
Suter for school board. Page
Alexandria lawyers elect divorce-in-
otIiry, committee, previously ap-
fointed, which resigned. Page 5
Director of prohibition enforcement
SAYS only per cent OF bootleg
liquor Is free from poisonous fusei
ni1. Page 12
Friday, January ~. former kaiser's
birthday anniversary. date for Ger
many's new reparations proposals:
General Federation of Women buys
clubhouse. Page II
Commissioners Keller, discussing $3.50
Is. C. taxation system. says people Of
country favor beautifying nations
capital. Page IL
Prize-winning essays oAarms confer
ence to be printed In The Star.
Page II
Former director general Of railroads
denied to commerce committee to-
day that he turned roads back
"broken down."
GOV. Morrow Of Canal Zone predicts
waterway soon will tbe source Of
profit to q. s. Pare ~
Evening star., 1922-01-24
FARMING IN EUROPE
EENNEARNORMAL
Rapid Progress Being Made,
G. F. Warren Tells Agri-
cultural Conference.

Agriculture in Europe is getting
back to normal much more rapidly
than other industries. according to
word brought the national agricul-
tural conference, in session today at
the New Willard Hotel. by G. F. War
rem of Ithaca. y. Y, recently returned
from trip of investigation.
The conference turned to Europe.
at the suggestion of Mr.. Warren. to
see what factors there might be con-
tributory to the general American
farm depression, which President
Harding. Secretary Wallace of the De-
partment of Agriculture and others
outlined at the opening session of the
farms meeting yesterday.
Cites Europe's Situation.
Mr.. Warren outlined the effect Of
the situation in Europe on American
agriculture. emphasizing the need of
accurate information for American
farmers as to European production
and demand. The drop in the price of
farm products. for example, he said
did not come in the allied and neutral
countries until last summer. one year
after the drop here.
Prices are still much higher in
Europe Rs compared with pre-war
prices than in the United States, Mr.
Warren told the conference members
who crowded the large ballroom at
the hotel 1T would have been of
great Interest for the American farm
ers had they known these facts last
spring" he continued.
,Foresees Erratic Changes.
For some years the conditions in
Europe will be subject to erratic
changes, both in supply and demand.
If we are to adjust our production
to meet the changing demand. we
must have the fullest and most care
fully analyzed information. Agri-
culture is not a one-year business.
We need to know all the currents of
European movement as far in advance
as possible. This involves continued
study of European and later Of
Russian farm conditions by men who
are skilled in the Interpretation of
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column Sd
Evening star., 1922-01-24
14TH Street BILL
PASSEDBY SENATE
Provides for Extension of
Thoroughtare Through
Walter Reed Grounds.

Extension Of 14th street through the
Walter Reed Hospital grounds and
the closing of certain other streets
and alleys in the vicinity was ap-
proved by the Senate yesterday af-
ternoon when it passed the bill which
had been previously been agreed to
by the surgeon general of the Army.
the District Commissioners and the
park commission.
The measure went through the
Senate without any objection or de-
bate.
The measure authorizes the eXten-
sion and widening of 18th street
from Montague street to its south
ern terminus, south Of Dahlia street;
Nicholson street from 18th to 10th
street; Colorado avenue from Mon
tague street to 18th: Concord avenue
from 18th street to its western ter
minus. west of Sth street:13th street
from Nicholson street to Piney Branch
road, and Piney Branch road from
18th street to Blair road.
Public Streets Closed.
Y The measure closes all public
streets. except 18th street and alleys
included within the area bounded by
10th street on west, Alaska avenue
on the northwest, Fern street on the
north, Georgia avenue on the east and
Ashbourne street on the south. The
Commissioners of the District of CO.
lumbia are authorized by the measure,
which now goes to the House for ac-
District Supreme Court for condemna-
ton of the land necessary for the ex-
tension and widening OF the street
mentioned. A provision is contained
in the bill as it passed the Senate that
four-tenths of the amount found to
be due or awarded by the condemna-
ton jury as damages, plus the cost
Of the expenses of the proceedings.
shall be assessed against the proper
ty which the jury finds benefited.
When 14th street is opened for
traffic. the law provides that it's con-
ment to the District Commissioners.
and contains a further provision that
the street through the hospital
grounds shall be subject to the ap-
proval of the Secretary of War.
Basis of Controversy.
This measure was basis of some
controversy. owing to the differences
of opinion as to the desirab1lity Of
having a public thoroughfare pass
through the Walter Reed Hospital
grounds. and the Measure as reported
by the District committee and finally
passed by the Senate Is COM
nromise one to which all the interests
have agreed. The provision giving
the Secretary Of War authority to
snnroye the street grade was In
sarted to permit Of the viaduct
Trough the hospital property. SO that
traffic would not disturb the inmates
Of that Institution.
Evening star., 1922-01-24
WOn,a,, about to Wed
Her SOn.in.latu Calls
NOveL Step s'L6gical''
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January "a.
Mrs. Sarah Wright McDannOld.
founder and vice president Of
the Women's Press Club of this
city, and her son-in-law, George
uthc. planned today to go be-
fore n city magistrate and be
married.
"Of course, I know 1 am old
enough to be his mOther.7 she
Said. ''but I hhve been at the
head OF the household for a
good many years. In . way we
were business partners and
were interested in the same
things. 1t is the logical thing
10 do, and there isn't my ren-
son to make amy fuss over it,
Mrs. 1.-THE, daughter Of Mrs. Nc
DannOid, died n year ago.