24 Oct 1922
Page 1
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Newspaper
Albuquerque Morning Journal
Location
Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1922
Page
1
A fragmentary report notes a discussion of national reform and the role of monarchy in government. It mentions India and Britain, with emphasis on political change and governance issues.
The article reports Andrew Bonar Law’s unanimous election as leader of the Unionist Party and his plan to form a government after Parliament is dissolved. It notes the king’s audience, the expected election date of November 15, and the anticipated parliamentary routine leading to the king's speech.
Weather record notes fair conditions in New Mexico for the day and Wednesday, with Arizona expecting fair weather on Tuesday and Wednesday and a warmer Tuesday ahead of a broader warm trend.
An obscure local report notes the twenty-four game event concluded at 6 p m yesterday under university oversight. The fragmentary text includes weather and wind notes with unreadable segments.
Kansas City dispatch reports Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture, called for lower freight rates and uninterrupted transportation for farm goods. He warned high rates hinder production and cited bankruptcies of perishable crop sellers while urging railroads and workers to end monopolies and disputes that delay shipments.
Mrs. Felton declines to take the oath of office amid national calls for suffrage. The Atlanta scene notes her stance as a historic gesture and cites President Hardie’s duties and Georgia’s political climate. In Hackensack, a separate murder trial unfolds with Miss Thornton and Felton linked to the Bergen case as jury deliberations begin and key notes are debated. The report blends national suffrage tension with a high profile court action and juror details.
Six destroyers of the United States navy Asiatic fleet, arrived Oct 15, departed Hong Kong yesterday for Maysila. Saturday night 150 officers attended a concert at the Canteen theatre in Hong Kong.
In St Joseph Michigan on October 23 two large posses scoured sand hills and swamps after fresh reports of prowling lions. A farmer Howard Demamorrow found tracks leading from a grape farm to a ravine and eight sheep skeletons were found north of Lakeside with meat gnawed from the bones. Professor MacClintock of the University of Chicago confirmed lion tracks and said real lions roam his property after inspecting the Lakeside area.
The special grand jury resumed its probe into the Herrin mine killings and returned an indictment for murder naming 48 persons. It marks 484 total indicted in the rioting that left 22 dead, including Ignace Rubinis whose death ends the series of victims. Judge Hartwell questions legality of the true bill, while State's Attorney Delos Duty vows appeal to the state supreme court if needed.
Dr Lyman Abbott noted preacher editor died yesterday in New York. Private funeral services will be held at his Lexington Avenue residence tomorrow morning. Burial is set for New Windsor New York. A public memorial will follow October 31 at Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Andrew Bonar Law takes the British premiership amid grave questions on Irish policy, US relations, and Russia. The Irish Free State moves may cut the Commons size, shaping a tense early tenure as elections loom and ministers navigate reforms and external pressures.
The report notes a probe into a Jersey double slaying and a change of investigators as Wilbur A. Mott takes command. State police continue work while county prosecutors step back. Separate labor data from the U S Department of Labor shows widespread job shortages and improving conditions in some states, with mixed outlook nationwide.
Baseball commissioner K M Landis issued checks totaling 97096 46 to the Cincinnati National and St Louis American league clubs for finishing second in the pennant race. Each club received 18548 23 after World Series funds and office deductions. St Louis shares distributed among 28 players with varied amounts. Cincinnati shares divided into 25 full shares plus a fractional share among players.
Charles Quick a master saddler in Vancouver has celebrated his 102nd birthday while continuing to work at his trade. In addition to his daily craft he even repaired a faucet in his home, attributing longevity to work.
Ground broken at Burbank for what is described as the first baseball school in history. The National College of Baseball will open its first term on January 10 to train young players in the game’s fine points. Instructors include retired major and minor leaguers such as Death Valley Jim Scott and Sam Crawford, with Frank L. Chance serving in an advisory role.
In Kansas City Missouri a jury acquitted Marie F. Beal of the murder of Frank W. Anderson after a two hour deliberation. Beal faced a temporary insanity defense arguing a weakened mind from a troubled love affair and threats of marriage obstruction.
A dispatch reports General Dieterichs, leader of anti soviet forces defeated in the region, has fled to Manchuria. The Japanese cruiser Chikuma is ordered to Vladivostok at the consul general’s request, while Soviet forces are said to advance toward Vladivostok and expect to seize arms in Japanese custody for the Reds.
Harvard Centre game sparks debate over Centre college's lock step shift used Saturday at Cambridge. Analysts note it complies with current rules on motion before pass but question timing, demand if a time limit should be set.
A suspected conspiracy in Fukien aims to revive civil conflict through a coalition of Sun Yat-Sen loyalists and regional warlords. The plan allegedly targets Shantung and key coastal strongholds to unseat rival leaders and unite factions under a single front, risking a broader clash along the coast.
Washington reports tentative plans for an army air service world circumnavigation. Two routes are eyed Atlantic via Iceland and Ireland and Pacific via Alaska and Siberia. Officials note study, potential congressional authorization, and need for international permissions.
Secretary of War Weeks warned against disarming while others arm and urged industrial and economic prep for future conflicts. General Hartford attacked pacifism as crowds urged peace and intervention, recounting protests and calls to rally against Turkey and to fund defense, noting shifting public sentiment since 1914.
Seven-year-old Marguerite White suffered a scalp wound and massive blood loss when a lion reached through cage bars and ripped her scalp. She received forty one stitches and a blood transfusion at a hospital. Her parents, long time Silver City residents, have six children. The circus manager offered medical costs and damages but those offers were rejected.
Fremont Nebraska fire today destroyed three factory buildings that housed an incubator company a refrigerator concern and the Fremont Manufacturing company with an estimated loss of 200000.
In New York the War Secretary criticized pacifists as he warned America risks drifting back to a short sighted preparedness stance. He urged stronger defense readiness and national resolve.
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