davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
T FINAL VOTE ON
REFUND|NC BILL
EXPECTED TODAY
Senate Will Probably Dis
pose of the Measure,
Even if it NeCeSsitateS
Holding a Night Session.
(By The Associated Press.J

Washington, Jan. 27.-Agree-
ment to press the allied debt re-
funding bill to a vote tomorrow
even if it necessltated a night ses-
sion of the senate, was reached
late today by republican and dem
ocratic leaders after five hours OF
debate.
Opposing the proposed grant of
authority to the debt commission,
headed by Secretary Mellon, to eX-
tend the time of interest payments
lat its discretion, Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, declared that
he had no doubt that there was "an
inside to this"
Senator simmons, democrat,
North Carolina, suggested, and
Senator Reed agreed, that the de-
ferment of interest payments on the
foreign debt would enable "the pri-
vate holders" in this country OF
five billions of the bonds of the
allied nations to realize on their
investment ahead Of the American
government.
Senator Reed also declared that
if the commission could defer in
lefeSL pay SIlelllS lOl ACl SS"l'' g.
he said one senator had suggested
might be done in the case of some
countries, there could be a cancel
lation of the whole debt, as the ac-
cumuIated interest ror ten or
twelve years would about equal the
present principal of the debt.
The Missouri senator said that
because of "the environment in
which Secretary Mellon had lived,
Mr.. Mellon would be the "last man
save one in this country" to whom
he would grant the authority pro-
posed. The one exception, he add
ed, was morgan himself" explain
ing that ]. P. Morgan and company
had been the financial agents in
the United States of the allied ma
tons during the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Romance OF y. S. Girl That
Angered HOhenzOUerns Ended

Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 27. -
! Especial. al.)-Poverty-poverty due
to the war-has killed the romance
Of pretty and viyacious Nancy
! iLeishman and the Duchess of Croy.
! There comes from Parls the news
! that the duchess is suing the duke
| for divorce, and that what was
long considered one of the prettiest
Hove affairs of the time has been
shattered.
! 1t is merely q question Of money.
! So long as the duke held to his vast
iestates and his fortune was undts-
iturbed, he held out against every
attempt to divert him from the
purpose of taking an American
wife, and then sJooa against his
family, German imperialism ana
, the traditions Of Old World arls-
ltOcracy in order that he might have
and hold the woman whose wit and
| beauty charmed him.
The Dukes of Croy had held for
! 600 years under the German rule
kingdom and empire alike-the
large possessions of the family.
! Charles, the thirteenth duke of the
line, was a lieutenant of the per-
isonal guard which surrounded the
war lord. That was in 1913.
There had come to Berlin two
Years before John G. Leishman, or
| Pittsburgh. He had started as a
founding in an orphan home, be-
come a messenger in the Schoen-
| berger Steel works at ten and had
gone up and up the scale until at
forty he was able to retire with
some millions of dollars. beish-
man had contributed literally 10
the Pennsylvania republican ma
chine and he was given the minis
terial post at Constantinople as his
reward. A tour at Rome and two
years at Berlin served to make
him one of the best known Ameri-
cans abroad.
Duke Picks Her for Beauty.
Mrs. Leishman, a daring, ampl-
tious woman, took along her TWO
daughters Martha and Nancy
They We're girls of wonderful charm
land much beauty.
Among those who met Nancy
Leishman during her fathers serV-
ice at Berlin was young Karl, Duke
of Croy, handsome in his guard
uniform, and in high favor with the
courts Of both Germany and Aus
tria. 1t was a pure love match. .
Karl was the descendant OF
kings: Nancy Of man who had no
record beyond the time he came to
la founding asylum.
In vain did the houses of Hohen-
.zollern and Hapsburg storm when
the engagement YVES announced
THE duke was really a monarch
with 100 years more royalty pc
hind him than the kaiser, and the
assent of the war lord did not have
ito be sought that he might wed.
But there was an old unwrittein
law reasserted by Bismarck with
so much force that it held strong
root, that no Prussian officer might
marry any foreigner.
Even this strong tradition did
not deter the young duke. He was
lin love, and love is the master in
all lands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
COPPER MINING WILL
BE RESUMED ABOUT
MARCH | AT BISBEE

Bisbee, Ariz.. San. 27.-Produc-
tion of copper will be resumed here
approximately March l by mines OF
the Copper Queen branch, Phelps
Dodge corporation, according to G,
Fl. Dowell, general manager of the
Copper Queen!
The force of about 500 men, en-
gagged in underground development
and repair work since actual pro-
duction of copper was suspended
April Is Of last year, will probably
not be appreciably increased, said
Mr. Dowell, with the resumption of
production, the present force mere
ly shifting a part of its activities
from development work to actual
mining of ore.
AS the ore bins at the Douglas
smelter of the Copper Queen are
we'll stocked, Mr.. Dowell said
production will start on March 1
only on a small scale.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Bank Robbers
ABANDON LOOT
During FIGHT
Grafton, Pa, Cashier Is
Killed in Attempting to
Defend the Institution,
Several Arrests Made.

Pittsburgh. Pa, Jan. 27-SeV'
eral persons had been taken into
custody tonight in connection with
the robbery today Of the First Ma
tional bank of Grafton, a suburb
by five armed bandits, during
which Harold Moss, assistant cash
ier, was killed when he attempted
to obtain a pistol to defend the in
stitution. Although there is no
direct evidence against those ar
rested, one Of whom is n woman
Miss Anna joyce, they are being
held by the police as precaution-
ary measure. city detectives said
Several of the suspects have been
taken to Grafton in an attempt to
have them identified by bank en-
ployes.
The loot obtained by the bandits,
amounting to about $4,000, was
recovered after the robbers aban-
doned their automobile in which
they escaped, following a running
gun fight through the lower north
side with detectives in a machine
who intercepted their car.
After checking up the amount
taken by the bandits, bank officials
said they believed all had been re-
covered.
The Pittsburgh detectives had
started for Grafton shortly afte
the robbery and met the bandits
car on Point bridge. An order to
halt merely speeded their machine.
The police lost some time in turn
ing but followed through the lower
north side, firing at the robbers
who stood on the running boards OF
their car returning the shots. The
fire became too hot and the ban
dts left their machine near the
Fort Wayne station, seeking shell
ter in a house nearby. The house
was surrounded but the bandits
escaped. In the car was found
money and Liberty bonds. guns and
overcoats.
A Gordon OF police was thrown
around the entire north side and
instructions issued to guard every
street and search suspected houses,
County detectives also were sent to
guard the highways leading to the
north boroughs.
Cashier Moss was killed when,
slow in obeying orders to line up
against n wall with five other en-
ployes. he reached for a pistol and
was instantly shot through the
head.
Police said tonight that they be
lieved the bandits were "out or
town professionals"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
REGULATION Of
COAL INDUSTRY
BY GOVERNMENT
TRIBUNAL URGED
Code of Laws Affecting En-
ployeS and Employers
Alike is Favored to Curb
Mine zone Disorders.
BOTH SIDES MUST
MAKE CONCESSIONS
Kenyon Backs Federal Reg
ulatory Tribunal; Views
Differ as to Response
biIity for Conditions.
by The Associated Press.l

Washington, Jan. 27.-Recom-
mendations that statutes be en-
acted to compel the Incorporation
OF labor unions and that there be
set up a code of laws and a federal
agency for regulation of the coal
industry, affecting employees and
employers alike, were made to the
senate today as a result of the in
vestigation by it's labor committee
into the West Virginia Kentucky
coal field disorders.
Chairman Kenyon, of the inves-
tigation committee, was author of
the proposal for federal regula-
tory tribunal, and the suggestion
for obligatory incorporation of
unions came from Senators Phipps,
Colorado; Warren, Wyoming, and
Sterling, South Dakota, all repub-
licans.
The three senators supported
Senator Kenyon's proposal for the
regulatory body, but declared that
unless interpretations were forced,
the agency he would set up would
have no legally responsible body
with which to deal.
Mr.. Kenyon's statement declared
that mutual concessions must be
made by both operators and min
ers in the West Virginia territory
to end the conflicts, but his col
leagues held that the law should
provide that when agreements were
reached through arbitration or
otherwise, the promises thus eX-
acted must be kept.
"As a matter of fact" the state
ment of the tNree senator's con-
tinued, when conditions made it
safe to do so, when wages scared
or when men were badly needed
these contracts were broken by the
employees and there was no re-
dress. While, at the same time, the
operators were liable for the full
performance of their contracts to
deliver specified quantities of coal
at prices at which they had been
sold" The statement Of the three
statements, filed with the senate
late in the day, said that it ought
not to be necessary to compel in
corporation of labor bodies. 1t de-
clared no valid reason existed for
their failure to incorporate, and
added that such action would bene-
fit the labor unions themselves, for
it would compel an account or
funds through annual reports to all
members of the organization.
Senators Phipps. Warren and
Sterling also differed from Mr..
Kenyon as to the responsibility for
the West Virginia conditions where
Mr.. Kenyon charged that both
miners and operators were meas
urably responsible.
Their view was that 'too much
stress had been laid upon the point
where operators were to blame and
not enough is said about the crimes,
including murder, of which the
employees were guilty"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
COOL IDGE SAYS
THE G. O. p is
'WlpING away
WORLDS TEARS
Accomplishments Of the Ad-
miniStrati0n Are Reviewed
BY Vice President in IN
dianapoliS Speech.
SOUND AND SEASONED
CABINET SELECTED
An Honorable Record of
Achievement Has Been
Made Through the InSpir-
alton of a Great President
CBy Associated PressN

Indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 2T.-The
NJ tho ,,.roso1t ad-
.-...-,..,,.... -..,.,...L 80. .,,..
'''''''''' .''Io'' "lV "'P'"a ''"''' ,''l
tears Of the world ana are hea'ihs
the nation, Vice President Calvin
Coolidge touight toId fha Indiana
pa,uI,Ii,,., I,li,,uf,r ,.-oatatfa,
MI Cooluse saIu IilaI lhe IepuD-
lican Iarty assumed control at a
time when the nation had been
without resnonsibIa Inadarsbin for
,.oo., a,I raIc, a., .h,. tbo
vnI "I',t d. ia'l aI'u tilIC i''o
ll,'', siIt - ,i,
d ~ g3'uea''' i,ia,.o,.,,. I,I'',,
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H. Wv. ga,datia 90 '',,,i,i,, aahinet ofsfcnr
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ftIa,ai,i %l'IC'li ~ iUuul, III lol "+
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oE ll'Deu ma so'gli.I,'I. az O.. .t.o
srpt l,,o oL,to =, osVCst" & ou. a,tS i,,e[I 80
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. t on, .'iI Do W"l n tbo V5 10
~ oi,i,'lS'1oii,[ l''s 53oo5 i' troT,,
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Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Of
HENRY FORD s
MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER IS URGED
National Agricultural Confer
enCe Recommends Com
pIetiOn of the Alabama
Projects Without Delay
REPEAL Of ADAMSON
LAW Is VOTED DOWN
Railroad Labor and Railroad
Corporations Should Par
ttCipate in Price "DefIa-
tiOn," Is Claim,

! yy-o.et,i,,.l4l,. -''S"''"'eu 'res..'
tioroI ,,,,,t' ,Ui.. 1aH me ma
On rao,r'1 ~ tI,,I. .',tIIi" "i conference went
| rn,o,,,i,..., 'oU"S ~ duoplIhg lts
,.,i'''..tG > REPORTS as iaVorlng
it,.r., Wv, = 3e'IIoI ny taliFoad labor and
,,.inl IGi p',ld'ioHs IN the general
st,ioi.,. si.[J usil'.l'on' e, atter 1t had
| ro,lo,,4 IL - o'iI d"pIieF committee 8
noaI % 60 sou'iIIIIeIi"a'ion Tor re-
iou on5 W. 'ie ti, AIlIlIsoh el$ht-hour
u,oaoa ,,''l' ac ll,e pIiHsIig down OF
i'57 indnstr;a, ~ i,tsiloao Iaoor and other
',,',.,vi ''I l,.poi 10 party with the
,rhn trtu ny tHe farmer.
ff,.a a. 5a, .onleIeHce' lIItI.' Which began its
nnt ooll,,,}Lt 10y SyasIoii ne. MONDAY, did
rono.,., g''ap a,, aplI'e llS colsldefailon OF
siar poi .I I"u went INTO night ses-
Fin.' FiUn, VII 5il ,he prospect or taking 4
A''''I' n %ujou,llhleht before midnight
NM %o""'c 'N'"g ana vehement.
r,.,lII i'l' utnItt on the question or
a ",I oeIla'loh today was long
,,,ll ,l. AZ llIIleS vehement. The pro-
l,e,.9 oog'i was SO'eI"ouSIy touSht by
','.l'l.Gl NofIlpefs' president Of the
q en-. t.s tII". edeFauon OF Labor,
2agtiaI 3,.eit farmers VINO opposed re-
1ut'I"II eon. !, III wages ana helped to de-
,,,,,. rrot '5'e lIiSt fecolnnienaatIon sup
p'- 1,,,. w." .ne pIopoSaI lIhaIiF adopted.
inc, Inc conference also endorsed a
! ploPoSa' tIlat the ST. Lawrence
HI'"l i~7heS waterway project he
Soll'I'ipleu ailer one committee s
,proiliinei'uat tlon TO TINS effect had
zee" lost ActIoh Tor repeal of the
| " per ce, ,lt guarantee clause OF the
.I,'"Sporla. .ioh act deIeated during
Tue Iap"r DEBATE also received IA
! N"'IplS attion on iater report,
NJ, n'''uciioif oi frei%ht hatcs.
me conference recommended
cT"ipIetl9h or the projects at Mus
cIe olloaIS' AIa.' ana urged that the
| government accept the otler OF
IieiiE Fotd 10 lease them. Re
uueIlon OF frelsht rates on farm
prouurls, livestock ana products
ol allleu industries to the basis
prior 10 the increase Of August,
, , l9Zo' a.so was urged as wen as the
! restoration OF certain rate makins
powers to STATE railroad commits
.lohs' REIMBURSEMENT or rates ar
Iectlhg o'her commodities should
/ lolIoW as quickly as possible, it was
] AIDED LeSlSla non to prevent the
raliroads from including the land
/ multlple IN making up thelr re-
mutations was 1urther recon-
iilT,ueu'
DeVelopment OF the MISSISSIPPI
odvocatod % % r,it % tbo oL odl,,io, odnntio '7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

Washington, Jan. 27.-The sem
ate was told today by Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, that "never in
all the history Of legislative bodies
in the world has so shameless a
resolution been adopted" as that
approved by the senate in confirm
ing Senator Newberry, republican,
Michigan, in his seat.
There is not a man who voted
for this resolution" Senator Reed
said, who did not brand in red
letters above and over his political
record the word 'DishOnOr. No
word of tongue and no word Of
pen can describe the degradation
of that resolution and the self-con-
fessed degradation OF those who
supported it,
"Thc tongue IS paralyzcd I'm
an effort to describe thing
Ike that. If he was wrong
why did you net wipe out the
effect of the wrong and not
adopt it?" Senator Reed con-
tinued.
"You say: This thing that
Crawls and has forked
tongue and crooked teeth Is
poisoned serpent. Therefore
we will admit il TO the family
circle ana aIiow it to wind Its
folds about the arms of our
children
"YOu say: This is dog
with the rabies. Every time he
sinks his fangs into the flesh
they carry with them deadly
disease and therefore we will
turn the dog loose OH the CONF
munity.'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
Reed in VlTREOLIC ADDRESS
DENOUECES REPUBLICANS FOR
Seating SENATOR NEWBERRY
"Never in All the History Of Legislative Bodies
in the World Has So Shameless Resolu-
ton Been Adopted" He Says; Tongue is
Paralyzed in An Effort to Describe 1t.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.l

You say: This Is thing
black with infamy; therefore
we will spread it as mantle
over the senate chamber
"You say: This is u deadly
leprosy that, introduced into
tho body polite, will destroy
the virtue of the nation.
Therefore, we will introduce
its victim into the senate and
bring the disease here
"EOu say: This office was
sold for money. Therefore, he
who bought it shall bc con-
firmcd in his title"
"You say: The thing IN
crimson in its crime, and rccll-
ing rotten In all its parts.
Therefore, 1t shall he intro
duccd into the senate Cham-
Der to vote on bill concern-
ing the welfare of the state
"You wrote the cpitaph OF
dcccncy in this body and you
have preserved IL for all time
in the records of the state.
"A new word ought to be intro
luced into our tongue-a word tina
would describe this sort OF thin
hat has happened--a Newberry
sm. 1t will not serve much use
however, because the thing that
have described never will happel
lgain. for there will never appea
upon the face of this earth anothe
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
WILHELM STILL is
EMPEROR, ASSERTS
M0NARCHlST PRESS

Berlin, Jan. 27 (by the Assoclat-
ed Press )-William Hohenzollern
still is German emperor and king
of Prussia" on the occasion of his
sixty-third birthday which oc-
Cured today, according to the
monarchist press. These newspa-
pers recall with sadness the pomp
and parades of this day in former
years.
The Kreuz Zeitung, which repro
duces the iron cross with the mot
to Forward With God for King
and the Fatherland," says william
was forced to renounce his throne
by traitors and false advisers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
BOXING COMMISSION
SUSPENDS BOB ROPER
tBy The Assoclated Press, :,

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 27.-
Suspension of Bob Roper from
boxing in Michigan was announced
today by Thomas w. Bigger, state
boxing commissioner. The suspen-
sion will remain in effect, Commits
sioner Bigger declared, until Roper
can explain an alleged violation Of
his contract in appearing in bout
in New YORK last Monday night,
less than six days before a sched-
uled fight here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
U. S. NOT HINDERING
GEN CONFERENCE,
AUTHORITIES STATE
(By The Associated Press }

Washington, Jan. q (by the AS
sociated Press) The United States
is not hindering, discouraging or
seeking postponement of the Genoa
economic conference. it was said
today on the highest authority, AT
the White House 1t was said the
president felt that the relation OF
the American government to the
conference was different from that
of other nations, and for this rea-
son 1t was difficult to determine
the American policy in reference
to the meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
SENTENCED TO SING SING.

New York, Jan. 27.-Harry 7.
Gibney today was sentenced by
Judge Craine of the court of gem
eral sessions, to serve from five to
ten years at Sing Sing for the theft
of s270, 900 from a former employ
er, Sidney q. Mitchell, president of
the Electric Bond and share COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
ADMIRAL DE BON is I'LL.

New York, Jan. 27.-Admiral de
Bon of the French delegation to
the washington conference, is con-
fined to his rooms in a hotel here,
suffering with a slight bronchial
attack. His illness, the hotel man
agement said, is not sufficiently Sc
rious to necessitate the services of
a physician.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
JUDGE SMITH DEAD.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. IL
Judge Walter l.. Smith, SO, mem
Der of the United States circuit
court of appeals, died at hospital
in this city this morning. Judge
Smith has been incapacitated for
many months by paralysis.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
ITALIAN NOVELIST DEAD.

Rome, Jan. 27.-Giovanni Virga
noted Italian novelist and poet
died today, aged SO years. One OF
his best known works was "Caval'
leria Rusticana," from which Mas
cagni's opera was adopted.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Jan. 27.-New
Mexico: Fair, east and south,
probably snow northwest portion
Saturday; colder northwest portion,
sunday, generally fair and colder.
Arizona; Generally fair Satur-
day, much colder north portion,
Sunday, fair.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
PROMINENT MASON DIES,

Texarkana, Tex, Jan. 27.-F
Fitzpatrick of Mount Pleasant, past
grand master of the Masonic grand
lodge of Texas. died here today
while visiting a sister.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-Scilie
Bly,, newspaper woman, who
achieved fame by a spectacu-
lar trip around the world In
record t:nic, died today at st.
Marks hospital.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
CHOOSE vrRDEN PRESIDENT.

NITVV0EI INNITII-F INET1'7N ITHTIIN T
Chicago. Jan. 27.--Chorles r.
Virden, of Sacramento, Calf. was
elected president of the American
Fruit and Vegetable Shippers as
sociation at the close Of the fourth
annual convention here today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
MASS is CELEBRATED Near THE
Tomb OF BENEDICT XIV; PLANS
ARE UNDER Way FOR CONcLAVE
Beds and Other Necessary Furniture Being
Installed in the Vatican Palace for the Gath
ering of Cardinals Who Will Choose the
New Pope; St. Peters Square Is Normal.
fBY TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,

Rome, Jan. 81 (by the Associated
Press. Mass was celebrated to-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
DEBILITY I.EITH DIES.

Berlin, Jan. 27.-Deputy Frau
Leitz, one OF the leaders of the
Independent socialists, who tainted
and fell unconscious in the reich
stag last night, died today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28

! . . . . . . . . > . > . . . . ;
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-28
NELLIE BLY, Is DEAD.

o ~%~~~~~%~~~~&%%~s Q
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1922-12-28
Notice Of. Trustees sale.

il. II. Fine /, trustee uni r shc
provisions Of, and by virtue Of IN.
authority conferred upon me IL a
deed of trust executed b, John
Martin, Hose Martin, jim Martin,
Josie Martin, Modenia Martin
flora NJ irtin, Byrdic Haley, Scott
Haley and Ho. ey Duke to j II.
Finch, trustee and j. w. Nah.
b neiciary on the 4th day of ] ,ae
9l9 to secure certain indebs d.
ness to j. w. Nash and wa h
said deed of trust is recorded m
trust deed book 10, Page asa in
the chanccry .erk's Office of rish,.
mingo County, Mississippi, defau t
having been made in the payment
Of said indebtedness, | will on III,
10Th day of December, 1922, ofTtr
for sale, and will sell at pubic
aucticu, for cash to the highest
and best bidder, Mt Tishomingo
Mississippi, during legal hours, III &
following described real estate,
situated in Tishomingo County,
Mississippi, to-wit.
The southwest fourth Of tie
southwest fourth Of section ~,
township 5, range 10; A SO the
northwest fourth Of the southwest
fourth OF section u, township )
range 10. And the northwest
fourth OF the northwest fourth Of
section u, township 8 range 10.
The title to said property is
believed to be good, but 1 will sell
and convey only as trustee
Posted this the 9TH day Of De-
cember, 1922. :
). Ii. Finch Trustee.
14.4.t.