davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
PLUMBERS LEAVE
JOB WHEN BOSS
PAINTERS WORK

Plumbers yesterday returned to
work on the Mcdonald & Graham
building at Fourth street and Cen
trail avenue, after r. w. Lynch,
boss painter, agreed to not do any
more work on the building and left.
1t is also understood that plumb :
ers under the direction of Edward
Corcoran, contractor, yesterday
quit work after they had learned
that a boss painter had been on the
job and refused to leave, Mr., Cor
coran could not be reached last
night to verify the story.
Poss painters are everywhere
taking up the work that has ha to
be left, during the time that a
STRIFE settlement has been under
way 1t is thought by them to alb
solutely ignore the painters union
and go ahead with the work, as
they realize that the plumbers are
the only ones that are standing by
the painters. Plumbers have so far
proved faithful and have walked
off every job, where a boss painter
has attempted to work.
Three boss painters are now at
work on Fourteenth street, finish .
ing up old work and taking new.
It was stated yesterday that num-
Der of union painters who have
been doing work for themselves
were ordered to leave the jobs
taken by them for the reason that
they had used tools belonging TO
L u y
II Is understood these men were
taken off the job by w, j. Baker,
walk ng delegate of the local
painters union.
1t was learned from an authori-
tative source yesterday that practi-
cally all carpenters in the craft
had notified the boss carpen-
ters that If the contractors granted
the request of the painters union
for fifty cents per day increase.
they would roll up their tools and
leave the Job. II this should hap
pen it would mean the walkout or
over one hundred men. The car
penters are strong in the heller
that the painters are not entltleh
to 50 per day and that this is no
time to be asking for a raise.
The vote of the building trades
council to sustain the painters IN
their demands for fifty cent raise,
was a great surprise, in view of the
recent referendum vote that hai
been taken, and many conJectures
were made as to Just why the trades
council took this action at their
- xtFnt n
terday that the truth finally leaked
out and the matter was aired by
some of the council. 1t is under
stood that the hod carriers in view
of the recent raise made them by
the contractors, felt in duty bound
to support the painters. when they
offered compromise to the con-
tractors, who did not hesitate 10
reject 1t. The hod carriers In the
face of instructions received from
their local to vote against the
painters, went to the meeting of
the trades council and there the
representative cast their vote WIN
the painters and plumbers.
1t was learned from the con-
tractors that they were standing
solid for the reason That theN
know absolutely that the other
crafts Of the city will not stand for
the painters to be given a raise to
$3.50 per day. 1t is a long time
until January i, said one of the
contractors, and II this raise Is
given now it will mean the raising
of the other crafts and will be done
at the expense of the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
GORGEOUS GOWNS ARE
MORN BY LOUIS GLAUM
IN PLAY NOW AT 3D.

Louise Glaum, whose gorgeous
gowns in Sahara" brought Abs
of admiration from women specta-
tors wherever that popular j..
Parker Read, Jr.. production was
presented, has an even costlier and
more wondrous array of apparel In
THE Lone VOLTS Daughter" Mr..
Reads vivid perturbation of Louis
Joseph Vance's sequel to THE
Lone Wolf" and False Faces
which is being shown for the last
time today at the "B' theater.
In the new w. w. Hodkinson re-
lease the famous artistic has thirty
odd changes of gowns, wraps and
costumes and THE Lone Wolf's
Daughter" besides all of its power,
appeal, and other virtues will set
certain fashion standards for WON :
en- throughout the country.
Several of the gorgeous Glaum
gowns are of the stars own design
though the majority of them are
the handiwork of Nine. Vivienne,
the famous French modiste. who
designed Miss Glaum's wardrobe
for Sahara" The new apparel
was made entirely at the star
home in Hollywood. where Nine.
VSvienne, on visit to the United
States. was prevailed upon by the
star to stay until the completion OF
the wardrobe and the production.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
EFFORTS BEING |
MADE To OPEN
ROADS IN JEMEZ

District Forest Engineer Curry A.
Long is now in the northern part
OF the state, in the upper p cos
country, on a months inspection
trip of road and trail work in that
vicinity. He will visit also in the
Taos country before returning to
Albuquerque.
He recently visited the district
around Cuba and the Jemez
Springs, with a view of locating
road and making plans for posi-
bio trail work. The country near
these places Is considered some OF
the finest fishing and hunting in
the state and there are many large
auto parties now in this sectl"n,
according TO Mr.. Long, who reports
that some very good catches had
been made.
"The road to Cuba and the
Jemez," said Mr.. Long, lis dry but
exceedingly rough. The A.buquer-
que Pennington road Is going
ahead fairly we'll and it is expected
that II will be completed to the San
Isidro by the first of August
A great deal of Improvement was
noted bv Engineer Long In the
Cuba district, a large number Of
arms have been taken UP by peo-
pie from k'ahoma, Texas and oth-
err eastern states. There are aso
several families that have recently
moved there from Canada. What
the cuba country needs worst at
the present time said Mr.. Long,
is an outlet for its resource that
are now being developed. A large
number of valuable coal prospects
have been opened up. one vein
measuring twelve feet thick, which
was of high grade bituminous
quality. The San Miguel Mining
company of which Sidney Welt is a
stockholder, has now started TO
work again,
The object Of Mr.. Longs visit TO
the Jemez country was to look out
a route for highway from Senorl-
TO to the Jemez, and to see II the
settlers along the route would be
willing to contribute labor ana
teams to help build this road. FIVE
If the families agreed to assist, put
uhnther or not the road can be
constructed depends upon the cost
This of course depends upon the
location. 1t is highly desirapie'
however, that the road be con,
structed for the reason that 1t VIII
NOT only assist the settlers In get
ling their produce to market. but
WI open up some or the liiies.
fishing and hunting country IN tne
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16

NJ. c. A. their headquarters during
a short stop here and took full adj
vantage of the swimming pool for a
cool plunge.
Edward j. Cristy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Cristy, of POI South
Walter street, a graduate of the
state university, will leave today to
attend Y, NJ. c. A. summer train
ing course at Estes Park. He has
accepted a two year "Y" fellowship
at the University of Ohio and will
study for his masters degree there,
spending a part of his time in train
ing for Y M. C. A. secretaryship
in Columbus.
Elliott Barker, former superv!-
sor on the Carson national forest.
was visiting at the local forest OF
flee yesterday, returning to mn
ranch near Beula, N. M, from the
Sacramento mountains, where he
has been cruising timber.
w. d. Sterling, former superin-
tendent of schools here and visiting
in Albuquerque this week has gone
on to Belen, where he has business
interests. He left here about nine
Gears ago and has since been in
school work in Washington ami
Grand Rapids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
MORMONS TO CELEBRATE
PIONEER DAY AT RAMAH

Numerous invitations were re-
ceived yesterday by Albuquerque
people from friends in Ramah, N.
M, to attend a big two days cele-
bration which is to be held there
July 20 and "a.
A barbecue, chicken pulls, foot
races, horse races, relay races, goat
roping, bronco busting and many
other sports are named as some
of the amusements that will be
provided at the celebration. There
will also be dancing both nights
1t has been arranged to have
all Indian sports on July ~, rs
the next day, July "a, is what is
known as Pioneer day among the
Mormon people, who compose 4
goodly share of the population at
Ramah.
Pioneer day is observed by the
Mormon people in every part of
the west where they are found,
as commemorative the day the
Mormon pioneers first entered SAT-
Lake valley in Utah, in lS49.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16

Ii, Nj. WILLIAMS. Dentist,
Rooms and Whiting Building
Second and Gold. Phone 68i-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
158-Taxi--176
CENTRY'S EGGS

GEN y E1SS
At Champion, Hawkins, San jose
skinner. Ideal and Pappe Stores
85 cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16

For Quick Results. Try the Want
Ad Columns Of the Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
THEATERS TODAY

"B'' Thcater--If you want to see
good show, see Louise Glaum in
The Lone VOLTS Daughter,
which is being repeated today for
the last time; also repeating the
Mack Sennett comedy, Fresh
From the CITY," the Current
Events" reel and the "Travelogue'
reel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone b67-w, 200 South Second.
Free Gail md Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
NEW HOTEL JUST
OPENED AT THOREAU

Edward Junker. of Thoreau, NC
Kinley county, on the line OF the
Santa Fe coast road, was IN the
city yesterday on business. He IS
the proprietor of the Hotel ed
wards" at Thoreau, which he mas
lust completed. 1t is lighted with
electricity, steam heated and bath
rooms. Mr.. Junker promises the
best of family cooked" meals, ana
saws his hotel is the ideal stopping
place, for trout fishing Is good IN
the nearby mountain streams and
the climate is unexcelled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16
NEEDS OVERC0AT IN
ALBUQUERQUE AFTER
BEING In IMPERIAL

Heavy Hale, formerly driver
on the fire wagon of the Albu-
oueroue fire department, when
horses were used, has returned 10
the city after spending several
years in the Imperial valley IN
California Hale said that the DAY
before he left Blythe, Calf, the
Thermometer was registering ~
degrees in the shade, WIN bit
very little shade to be had, ana
the ice factory broke down.
II feel none too comfortable IN
an oyercoat in Albuquerque ne
said Yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-07-16

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 939.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
PASSES BILL TO
CHECK THE ALIENS

Washington. June 5.-The bill de-
signed to exclude dangerous aliens
form the United States was passed
today by the house and sent TO the
President. Under its terms mere
membership in organizations adyo-
eating overthrow of organized gov
ernment or sabotage would be suffi-
cient ground for the deportation or
exclusion OF aliens.
Minor senate amendments 20 the
bill were approved by the house with
out debate.
The bill also makes subject to de-
portation or exclusion aliens who
write, publish or knowingly circulate
and keep in their possession written
or printed matter opposing organized
government. advocating its over
throw or supporting destruction OF
property or sabotage. II also brings
within its scope alien members or
organizations publishing the prohib-
ited literature.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Social Meeting

Mrs. Eliza was hostess to the Pres
byterian Women's Auxiliary In So
cial meeting at her home Monday
afternono, June 7.
Pleasant social conversation, mu-
tually strengthening the bonds OF
friendship. and the exchange OF ideas
giving greater interest in the work
whose advancement We share togeth-
er, caused the time TO pass very
quickly. Several beautiful musical
selections were enjoyed. Colorful
bouquets OF roses and sweet peas
added their fragrance and beauty.
Delicious refreshments we're serv-
ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Cole.
Mrs. w. w. Beall OF Sweetwater.
Texas and Mrs. N. N Farmer OF
Greenfield, Mo-, were gladly wei.
coined as visitors.
The meeting next Monday at the
church will be devoted to Bible study
AL are urged to be present. Visitors
always cordially welcomed.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
The Revival Meeting

The revival meeting now being
conducted by the First Baptist
Church is getting a good start and
bids fair to be a great blessing to. uor
city. AS we see 1t, there was never
greater need for a genuine revival
in our midst, nor a greater opportun-
ity to make II possible to have one.
Everything has been done 10 make
the meeting the greatest possible
blessing to the greatest number OF
people, and it is the hope OF all con-
cerned that it shall be great bless
ing to every heart
DR.. Routh who is doing the preach
ing is bringing some very fine mes
sages; simple, scriptural, forceful,
and pointed. All who hear these
messages are greatly benefited by
them. Especially do the morning
messages reach the hearts of the
Christian people. In fact, a revival
must first of all touch the hearts OF
the Christian people, and then, and
not until then, does it reach the un-
saved to any great degree. We are
hopeful, therefore, that every Chris
tian man and woman will attend
these services and take that part that
would encourage others and bless
their own hearts. ...
Mr.. Farr, who is leading the sing
ing has made a great impression on
the people of Snyder as a gospel sing
er and leader. The music has been
greatly appreciated by all who have
attended the services. We appreciate
very much the cooperation OF all who
are helping with this part OF the
work. And we very greatly appre-
ciate the help of those who are play
ing the several instruments at the
evening services.
The services are helo at 1000 A.
NJ. and 1880 P. NJ. TO all these
services every one is invited. We
are hopeful that 1t will be possible
for many of our friends from the
country to attend these services and
thereby to come I'M touch with the
blessings OF them.
The sunday School service will be
held at the church next Sunday, and
will be dismissed in time for the
preaching service at the tabernacle
Lets have a great attendance at Sun
day School Sunday.
W. II. Sims, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
GRAND JURY AD.
J0URNEO TUESDAY

The Scurry County grand jury
came back Monday morning and put
In two more days investigating the
moral condition. In their final re-
port they talk in plain terms to par
ents who are too lax in the matter
of looking after the conduct OF child
rem.
They filed their report with Judge
Curnutte Tuesday evening and were
discharged.
Following is their official reports:
ITO Hon. r. H. Curnutte, Judge
Of the District Court OF Scurry Coun-
ty, Texas: We, the grand jury, beg
to file our final report in doing so,
we have found felonies and "a mis-
demeanors. the latter mostly gaming
which We Judge caused by the laxity
OF restriction on that line by the
army. We find the boys from 10
years to 20 engaging in various de-
linquencies fro mpetty theft to bur-
glary and we call attention to the
parents Of the fact that they seem
to give too much liberty to their
boys without knowing where they
are or what they are doing. We
would also call attention of the mer-
chants to the fact that they leave
their stores often poorly fastened
and they become a source of tempta-
tion to a boy so inclined We would
urge merchants not to sell extracts
tcarryins alcohol We find many
persons using the same as beverage
and 1t Is a menace to the enforcing
OF the law in regard 20 the liquor
laws. We specially call every ones
attention to the allowing Of child
rea TO drive motor cars. TIE law
prohibits persons under IL Years OF
age from driving and it is dangerous
to the public.
/. w. BOREN,
Foreman.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Methodist Church

We started June splendidly in
Sunday School May we not have
the largest attendance We have had
for this year next Sunday? We will
wire Supt. Rogers the news. We
are counting on each class to do its
part.
Preaching at 1900, but not at the
evening hour We will observe the
sacrament OF the Lord $ supper at
the morning service. This is a good
tlmeto place your membership with
us. We have a number OF letters 10
announce next Sunday Why not
yours?
The cash offering for the Orphans
last Sunday was above s225.OO. II
you want to help this cause, see j, w.
Couch or the pastor.
Epworth League at 4:00. The
League is growing and Is undertak-
ing some fine work. The League has
rare treat for the young people
soon. We want you 10 join.
]. n. Hicks, Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Thrashing Out Boil Worm Plan

Hon. NJ. E. Rosser came home
from Austin Monday to look after
some business matters. He says the
committee is shaping up a plan to
meet the pink boil worm situation
He thinks the bill will provide for
committee Of probably five to inspect
fields and when the worm is found
in a field the authorities may de-
eide whether or not to condemn the
field and pay the assessed damage.
The owner may resort to court II he
desires.
II looks like such law would give
the federal government power to
condemn any field that the COM
mittee might decide a menace and
would leave theowner subject to
their IDEAS. The cotton raiser will be
practically powerless in the matter.
Judge Rosser thinks now that he IL
not in favor OF giving so much au-
thority to the federal commishion-
II would probably cost the people or
Texas millions OF dollars to meet
the conditions that might arise.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
The American Legion

The VIII Layne Post. American
Legion. started with 80 members and
now there are so. They are planning
to pull off something nice in the near
future. The young men were very
anxious for the Legislature to pass
the athletic bill suggested some days
ago and were disappointed when the
House voted Il down. They are Just
as much opposed to the soldier bon
us bill that has been before the I'm
tied States Congress. These veterans
of the World War are not on the
charity list. They are red blooded
American young men and can't be
induced 70 barter their independence
by cheap John political trick. These
young men can't be bought by such
bait as some of the Congressman
wanted to throw TO them.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Activity at Camp Springs

Mr.. J. NJ. Kerns. promoter OF the
Camp Springs Oil and Gas Company,
came in Tuesday night after an alb
sence of several weeks and reports
the outlook favorable for active op-
erations. Mr.. Joseph A. Tack, vice.
president OF the Company is with
him and ia full OF nergy. Mr.. Kerns
is all the time hustler and says
their drillers are here and the ma
chinery is on the way. He knows II
is coming for he helped load 1t and
get It started.
Mr. Tack is pleased with the pros
pect and says Snyder will! be a great
town when we get oil. In fact he
considers her a good town anyhow
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
sTINSON RETIRES FROM BANK;
.g FUNK ELECTED CASHIER
Fireman.

Mr.. ]. c. Stinson has resigned the
position of cashier of the First
state Bank & Trust Co. OF Snyder
and is no longer connected with that
institution, effective on Monday or
Tuesday OF this week. Mr. Clyde
Funk who has been assistant CASH
ier, succeeds Mr.. Stinson as cashier.
Joe has not announced his plans for
the future. He is interested in the
Stinson drug store but states that he
has not decided what line he will
take up. He leaves the Bank after
ten years OF continuous service.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Some Teachers Elected

The g der schol board had
Injecting saturday night to consider
lane election of teachers. Supt
Claude v. Hall was with the Board
and they went carefully into exam
nation of applications. All elements
eoing into the make up OF teacher
are being considered. The secre-
tAry has a big batch OF we'll support
Cd applications and the list VIII be
compieted at subsequent meetings.
Besides confirming the election OF
Mr. Hall as superintendent the
hoard have elected Miss Jewell Watts
Mrs. o. L. Howell. Miss Jo HALEY
Miss Matte Lee Palmer. Miss Rosa
Jonos.
Two Snyder Graduates at U.
There were All graduates to 60
DIT from the State University at Aus
ih on June Z. Among these are
snyder. and Charles X. Winston. B.
Henry Grady whitmore, b. A.. OF
A. OF Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
In Her New Home

Mrs. d. ]. Baird, formerly Miss
Maud Hollingworth, writes in TO say
LAS Snyder was my home town I
would like for my friends to know
I a 'mnow located In my new home in
La Yeta, Colorado, after leaving Por-
terville, California, on June 1st.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Sunday School Reports
For June G. 1920

For June 6, 1920.
Baptist-present 1877, new memb-
ers 8, tardies 8, collection, $500.
Methodist - present 190, new
members 10. visitors S, collection
$9.2s
First Christian - Enrolled 81,
present AS, visitors 4. new members
/. on time AZ. collection s29.Os.
Presbyterian-enrolled SO. attend
ance 81, daily Bible readers Is, new
members 3. offering s2.S1.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-06-11
Gas at Justiceburg

1t is reported that the Justiceburg
we'll is producing two million feet
of gas at 2s45 feet.
The bit at the Riley we'll has been
recovered and they are drilling. The
Jones we'll at Durham is down about
400 feet.