davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
AUTO ACCIDENT ON
ROAD between BELEN
AND SOC0RR0 FRIDAY

A bad washout on the road be-
tween here and Socorro was the
cause of an automobile accident
Friday night, when the car of q.
l.. Reese of Portales dropped about
eight feet into an arroyo. injuring
Mrs. Reese and her daughter.
Miss Reese was cut about the
face and Mrs, Reese was thrown
through the wind shield and was
so badly shocked that she was de-
prived of speech, 1t is reported.
Mr.. Reese and his son. who walked
to Belen for aid. were not injured
The party were taken to a Belen
hospital where DR.. Wilkerson at
tended to their wounds.
The accident occurred on the
other side of Belen coming towards
Albuquerque. 1t is said that at
night the washout can not be seen,
and that 1t was almost impossible
TO avoid slipping into the arroyo.
L. c. Mersfelder. friend of the
Reese's. returned from Belen yes
terday morning and reported the
accident. He said that there was
a road around the washout. but
that the Reeses must have failed to
see II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
Ne HIGHWAY To
FR|J0LES CANYON
NOW COMPLETED

The completion of the new road
TO the Frijoles canyon near santa
Fe removes the pioneering aspect
and all of the danger heretofore at
tending a motor trip into that IN
teresting region. The new road IS
a ten-mile link built in new loca-
ton replacing an equal stretch OF
the old road that contained many
high centers and some bad grades.
The terrifying Ancho canyon hill
has also been eliminated.
The route to the Frijoles canyon
and the region of many archaeo-
logical and scenic attractions sur
rounding it, will see notable IN
crease in travel as result OF the
new road, is the prediction OF for
est service, men in charge or the
Bandelier national monument. OF
which the canyon Is part. The
trip from Buchanan to Water can
yon and thence over the new road
to the canyon brink can be com
fortably made in less than tive
hours. Big timber, many archaeo-
logical ruins along the way,
glimpses of the great Santa Fe and
Jemez ranges and delightful cool
weather characterize trip over
this road at this time OF the year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
Ne W MEXICO BOY
SPANKS YOUNG
RUSSIAN WIFE
She Tells 1t To Red Cross;
One Boy On Receiving a
Check Explored AIbuquer-
que In a Taxi.

A young Russian wife of a ma
tive of New Mexico now living in
/ Denver came into the Red Cross
office there one morning sObbing.
Her husband had beaten her, she
said. He had married here in Rus
STA while a soldier in the United
States expeditionary forces. He
z was summoned to the Red Cross
office.
/ Asked his side of the stony the
husband said, Yes, | spanked her,
She refused to get up and cook my
breakfast enc morning and
spanked her. That's what she got
at home and that's what | gave
her"
Not American Custom.
! This Is only one interesting case
of hundreds we have in the Red
/ Cross work" said Edward Mclean,
of the Denver office, who was in
Albuquerque yesterday going over
| the records of the transient division
of the local home service depart
ment. I'VE told the young man
i that such action as his was not
that of an American husband, He
was surprised but agreeable. The
/ two have lived together happily
since"
! Miss BOYD then told the story of
a colored boy who had received a
large check from the war risk bu-
, reau. At noon she saw the boy
who may be called George for con
venience, riding around Aibuquer-
que in taXicab. He spent the en-
tire morning seeing the city a la
taxi and then left for Denver.
Wanted to See Chi.
In Denver George went to the
Red Cross and told Mr.. Mclean
that his wife lived in Chicago and
arrangements were being made for
him to go there, when he stated
7 that he had changed his mind and
I that he would rather go TO his
grandparents in Laramie. After
| plans had been revised George
| found, work in Colorado Springs
| and asked for a ticket there.
In the meantime Mr. Mclean by
chance mentioned Georges case to
/ The home service department ana
the lady exclaimed: why, he's a
| Denver boy. His wife lives right
out here on Blank street
When George was questioned, he
said that another soldier told him
that If he would say he was from
Chicago he could go down to the
Red Cross and they would give
him a ticket to that ely. He is
now in the east taking vocational
training.
Red Cross Still Busy.
1--WE have occasional cases IKE
this" said Mr.. Mclean "but by
an average Of about so per cent
the ex-service men are as fine
lot of fellows as you could hope TO
meet. Although the war is over we
find that there is almost as many
calls for advice and assistance as
ever, although with the increased
efficiency of the war risk vocation
al training and United States pub
lie health boards, financial assist
ance from the Red Cross has be-
come less and less necessary.
II am looking over the transient
records here, and after my report
to Denver | shall not be surprised
to find that instructions have been
issued from there to continue the
transient service in Albuquerque
for several months yet"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
PAVING WORK
GOING AHEAD
VERY RAPIDLY

The paving work in the city is
now moving along very RAPIDLY
according to A r. Hebenstreit,
manager of the New Mexico Con-
struCtiOn company. While the
work was held uo some time due
to a shortage of cars to get the
material here. it is understood
there is now plenty of the mixture
on hand with the exception of
cement,
The work on First street from
Tiieras avenue north has probably
been pushed more rapidly than any
work that has been undertaken by
the construction company in the
city. over $500 square Yards has
been laid during the past three
days. When this street Is finished
the construction company will
have but seven more blocks in the
city of cement work to finish up
their present contract However,
it is understood that engineers are
already working on a new plan to
be submitted to the commissioners
within the next few weeks.
while there has been some
complaint about the work 1t is my
opinion tina! It has been generally
satisfactory" said L. p. Hullum.
who is in charge of the work in the
city.
According to City Manager Glad
ding the work OF repairing the bad
spots in the streets will probably
be started after July is, when i! is
believed that the hot stuff crew
will be up with the concrete base
laying crew. 1t was thought i'm
pra cticable to start the repair
work before for the reason that
there was so much concrete base
to be surfaced. This condition of
affairs was brought on ty the rea-
son of the breaking down of the
companys hot stuff plant in the
northern part of the city and the
installation of the new one. which is
now working in first class shape.
This Is evidenced by the rapid
progress that is now being made in
the work.
According to Mr.. Gladding the
two or three bad spots in the paw
ing already laid are causing very
little Inconvenience. the only really
bad places being at First street and
Silver avenue; on Second street
from the Western Union office to
Silver avenue and little on east
Central avenue. This repair work
would have been done long ago II
it had not been for the breaking
down of the plant" said Mr.. Glad
ding.
Albuquerque, has Jared much
better in its paving program than
other cities in the state, whose paw
ing work has been contracted to
the New Mexico Construction COM
pany. At Clovis the company has
been unable to start work on
twenty blocks contracted for on the
first of April. This has been due
to a shortage of cars. Mr.. Heben-
STREET, who signed the contract, has
suggested to the city council of
Clovis that It cancel the contract
or advertise for new bids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

been raised to Is cents by the To-
cal sinners,
Register Delaney, young son
of Mrs. Kathryn Delaney 915
North Sixth street, accidentally
shot himself through the hand
Friday, while examining = re-
volver.
Lieut.. VIM. E. Corkil, of the
U. S. army, is in Albuquerque to
arrange for the distribution of
victory medals to former service
men, 1t is expected that about
l,400 of the medals will be dis
tributed in this section.
The dairymen of Bernalillo
county will hold a banquet in the
evening of July 10, for the pur-
pose of organization. c, H. Christ
will act as postmaster The place
where the banquet will be held is
to be decided upon lator
Judge w. w. Mcclellan is CIV
ing out 400 tickets to children Of
the city, emitting each to an ice
cream cone at the festival Of st.
Jchn's guild, which will be held
in Mcclellan Square next Thurs
day afternoon from 4 to 8 o'clock.
Fire at the home of j. j. Con-
zales, 1924 South Broadway, start
ing from an overheated stovepipe
which had been run through the
roof as a chimney, did slight dam.
age to the roof before it was eX-
tinguished by chemicals in the
hands of the highland fire de-
partment.
Mrs. j. NJ. Whitlock and daugh-
ter, Miss Cordelia, left last night
for Denver. They will be away
for about three months, spending
part of their vacation on the
Pacific coast.
B. C. Hernandez returned yes
terday from a visit to his ranch
in Rio Arriba county.
Sheriff Elfego Baca, of Socorro,
spent yesterday in Albuquerque,
returning to Socorro last night.
w, j. Rand and family, of El
Paso, were in Albuquerque yes
terday.
Congregation Albert will hold
its annual meeting this morning
at $3.50 o'clock in the vestry room
of the temple. All members, in
GLIDING the ladies of the congre-
CATION, are urged to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
LOCAL ITEMS
When orderiu-. wildwood tel. 4S7.

When ordering wildwood tel. 4S7.
Undelivered kilograms are held
at the Western Union office for the
following persons: II. f. Honk. Jr.,
and ID. +. Davis.
Frank A .Hubbell and family
have returned TO Albuquerque after
spending several days at the La
lara hunting and fishing,
f sic and Lena Wagner will
leave tonight for two months visit
with their sister n Loo Angeles.
Mrs. l.. II. Little and daughter,
Miss Katherine Little. left Thurs
day evening for Prairieview, Kans.,
In response to a telegram stating
that the mother of Mrs. Little was
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Florence T. Leonard, for
merly of this city. now of Ell Paso,
who stopped over here for a few
days to visit friends. will leave this
evening for Ogden, Utah, TO visit
her mother and other friends.
Juan Gallegos, charged with is
suing worthless checks to the
amount of $4,000 to j. NJ. Amanda
of this city, yesterday waived ex-
animation through his attorney, A,
b. Renehan. in the court of Justice
of the Peace John W. Wilson aud
was bound over TO await the action
of the grand jury under a bond of
$4,000. The bond was furnished.
Everardo Cabellro, a citizen of
old Mexico, was arrested yesterday
on the charge of vagrancy and
taken before Justice of the Peace
Modesto C. Ortiz, who sentenced
him to serve twenty-five days in
the county Jail. Cabellro when
arrested was carrying number o.
skeleton keys and railroad passes
His case is being investigated by
the local officers.
j. Porter Jones of Santa Fe was
In the city yesterday on business
w. NJ. Holm, assistant engineer
for the Santa Fe railroad, who, will
have supervision of construction
of the new shops here, has ar
rived in the city.
The Mccullough Buick company
delivered Bucks last week to the
Continental Oil company, Bond
Dillon company, and L. B. Put
ney. Bucks are sellers.
Col. ]. G. Albright, proprietor
Of the State Republican, has beer
appointed official printer for San
doval county. The commissioners
Of that county, at recent meet
ing at Bernalillo, made the ap
pointment.
Miss Andreita Duran and he
sister, Emma, will leave today fol
Santa Fe, to visit Miss Grace
Alarid for few days From
Santa Fe they will go to Denve
to spend the rest of their vaca
tlon. ...
To passengers wishing TO go e
Jemez Springs, am leaving thu
morning.-Chas. Clay.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F.. j
Antoine, 1904 South Broadway
d daughter, Saturday morning.
The price of shoe shine ma
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

Miss Carrie Phillips of the West
ern School for Private Secretaries,
has accepted a position as assistant
bookkeeper, in the office of the
city manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

Lake Chad. In the heart of East
Africa, has no known outlet for
the many rivers pouring into it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

REMOVAL NOTICE.
W. +. Walker, uphOlsterer and
repairer, has moved to FOG North
Third. Phone 897-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

ID. NJ. WILLIAMS, Dentist.
Rooms l and whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 684-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We earnestly desire to express
our thanks and appreciation tofall
our friends and neighbors for their
sympathy and kindness shown dur
ing the illness and death of our
father. Also for the beautiful flo
raj offerings,
MRS. r. j. Mex EMMA
and SONS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-11

Journal Wants bring results
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
WRECKING THE RAILROADS.

Swager Shirley, director of the division OF
finance of the railroad administration, In his
annual report presents table showing the ex-
cess of operating expenses over revenues during
the period of government operation OF the
roads. The figures total half a million less than
one billion dollars. This staggering deficit, of
ficially admitted, may well make even non
thinking people pause. What effect it will have
ment ownership probably will be as nothing, for
none is so blind as the man who Will not see.
It is recalled by the Santa Ana, Calf, Reg
lister that at recent hearing before the inter-
state commerce committee of the senate, the
statement was made by S. Davies Warfeld, OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, that when the
railroad administration took over the railroads,
many of them had many millions in their treas
uries, but the administration turned them back
without dollar in their treasures. This is a
statement that has been made many times be-
fore, and without denial. Coming from a man
occupying the high position held by Mr.. War
field, the charge can scarcely be ignored. Mr..
McAdoo has some very definite explaining to
do, unless he is prepared to deny the statement
point blank.
The railroads are now without funds, ade-
Guate equipment, or normal credit. More cars
and more engines absolutely necessary to
bring the roads up to condition that will meet
the needs of domestic and foreign commerce.
In such a situation as that, it is grave charge
that when the government took over the roads
many of them had many millions in their treas
uries and when it turned them back they had
not dollar.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
Presidents Peace Veto.

Davenport Times: The president
takes an interesting view of the at
titude Of congress towards peace In
his veto message on the peace reso-
luton, which it was expected the
president would refuse to approve. he
takes congress to task for refusing
to assume any responsibility for the
reimbursement of world affairs follow
ing the war in which the United States
took part in order to insure its own
safety against the aggression Of the
central powers.
And yet the president altogether ig-
nores the possibilities of peace
through the approval of the league of
nations and the treaty of Versailles
with reservations. The president APP
pears to forget that a peace preserv-
ing all the rights of America in the
settlement of the war has been posi-
BILE all along is only he had been will
ing TO accept the reservations which
the majority of the senate considered
absolutely necessary for the protec-
ton of American interests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
Tension is Relieved.

Cedar Rapids Gazette: Senator
Hiram Johnson has visibly relieved
one tense situation in republican folds.
Yesterday he announced that, should
he fail to receive the nomination at
the national convention in Chicago
early next month. he will not bolt the
old crowd and seek to establish him.
self as the Moses of a third party
whose purpose will be to send him to
the white house
Hiram has been cutting some siren
uous and not altogether likable antics
during the Pr imary campaign He
has bulled and beloved his way into
and out of several states and has
made such terrific racket wherever
be failed to sweep everything before
him that some of the old guard had
been led to expect a repetition of 1912
at the convention.
The senator's announcement would
seem to smooth the way for regu-
lar, old-fashioned political hoe-down,
without the handicap of specter
lurking in the background in char
lot drawn neither by the elephant nor
the mule.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01

oats at 81 q bushel, barley at sits
and corn at 50. and we find that the
board bill of a milk COW is something
like that OF a man. It could easily
amount to 81 day.
II we add to this the cows share
OF the salary of the barn hand and
mixer. who can command 500 a
month and board, and add also the
cost of housing and the interest on
her purchase price, we find that y
COW must yield an annual produc:
worth at least $500 to justify her
being alive at all
Thus it is plain why most cows in
a scrub or mongrel herd are liabili.
ties; and why. to keep ahead of her
board bill. COW must be of good
birth and breeding. That is why
purebred dairy cattle of high produc-
tive records. are selling at what iook
to be fancy prices.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
WHY GOOD COWS COME HIGH.

Minneapolis Journal: The high
prices now paid for pure-bred dairy
cattle lead many to think the dairy
farm must be a veritable gold mine
And as milk and butter are universal
foods, the public is deeply interested
in the facts behind the bottle Of milk
and the brick of butter.
Fifty years ago western dairying
was an accidental industry What
the cow happened to give the farmer
took and passed on to the consumer
at what he happened to get What
the farmer got from his COW was pin
money; the cow was not debited with
her board, but was looked upon as a
benevolent creature, whatever her
performance at the pail
Today the COW Is business propo-
sition. Bran is worth $50 a ton;
"cow-feed," balanced ration. is $40
a ton. Hay is worth $40 ton. some
times rising to $40 Pasture land,
of which the COW must have at least
two acres. is worth from two to three
hundred dollars an acre Add to this
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
DYNASTIC SUCCESSION.

There are certain persons IN political afhll-
alton with the president who see red at the
,remotest suggestion Of presidential heir appar-
ents or any crown prince business in American
politics One of these is foi1ner National Chair
man McColnbs, who declares that the nominal
tion of McAdoo would carry the handicap Of a
dictated dynastic succession and the creation
jof an American empire' The McAdoo boomer
Iin chief is said to be the willy 'Barney' Baruch,
whose craft in such matters is subtle. He keeps
out of sight. Notoriety has no allurements for
him His only concern is for results; and he is
content to stand back in the shadow pulling the
wires, with a practiced hand. But as Mr.. Nc
Combs points ont, Mr.. McAdoo would carry all
the handicaps Of the present administration in
addition to his own.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
PRISON DISCIPLINE.

Prison discipline was horrible thing in
Charles Reade S time and the glory of that great
writer rests firmly on his Put Yourself in His
Place. In our land we have wisely progressed
to mercy in our treatment Of prisoners. If there
is any institution where honest kindness ought
to inspire the discipline, it is prison But this
kindness ought not to destroy the discipline.
Is there trend to overdo prison relaxation of
discipline? If so, it is wrong. For imprison-
ment has the double function of serving to pro-
tect society from recurrence Of crime and to re-
store to honest and useful citizenship the Grim
inaL Coddling of prisoners will do neither 1t
will Danish the fear of Imprisonment except as
casual incident to criminality; mere chance
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-01
IOWA PRESS COMMENT.

| Davenport Times: 1t should not b.
forgotten that while Senator Cum
minis was working night and day in
The senate TO bring some sort of
order out of the chaos into which
the railway facilities of the nation
had been plunged by the war and the
government control to which the
roads were subjected. Smith Brook
mart was deyoting his time to Great
Ing additional discomfort throughout
the state. The one mans work was
constructive: the others was destruc-
tive. Cummins was working unscl-
fishly for the general welfare; Brook
hart was scheming to get political
support for himself The senator
dared az times. for the sake of the
truth and what was right, to run
counter to many demands for con
tinuation of government control.
while the Washington, Iowa, candi-
date for the senate sought by all pos.
sible promises and affiliations to gain
support Of those he thinks he can
fool into boosting him to a place on
the ticket.
Webster City Freeman Journal: No
,."SA3SSt eaiS az Ci0SC
,ician Is startled when anybody sus-
sests third term for the president.
He knows how far the president
would get on election day.
Perry Chief: Colonel Brookhart
has no business ON a republican plat
form. His theories of "co-operation"
mean socialism.
Mason City GAobe-Gazette: The
country has long since got away from
any notion it may have had that It
wanted the covenant for the league
OF nations in the form President VIII
son wanted It,
Waterloo Times-Tribune: From OBJ
regon's talk, we Judge. he thinks a
lot of himself-and the wonder is
why he wants to be president of
Mexico.
Marshalltown Times-Republican
However little Brookhart's candidacy
promises to himself and Jim Pierce,
Brookhart is a mighty promising per-
son. He seems ready to promise any
thing and everything that might
catch vote.