davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
CONTRACTORS To
STAND AGAINST
S10-DAY SCALE

An effort will be made by tho
master plumbers to settle the d f.
ficulty arising over the walkou.
yesterday of plumbers here. it was
stated last right by members Of
the contractors association fol-
lowing a luncheon at the Y. NJ. c..
A. with heads of the building
trades. They expect, however, 10
stand united against the $40 scale.
VIM. A. Schaefer, head of the
plumbers union. last night gave
the name of Il contractor who
would start plumbers this morning
at $40 day bat the con .ractor de-
MED that he intended TO do so and
asked that his name be Withheld,
believing that it might reflect on
him as having gone against o,her
members of the association.
Edward Nunlist, who resigned
from the Contractors association
some time ago following a diff
Guilty with the association is en-
ploying plumbers at the scale de-
manded but he is the only master
plumber in The city who is grant
ing the ra Sc. Contractors saw that
an increase in wages or commodi-
tics is out % place now whe" [ @
general trend of living costs Is
down. Plumbers p~iEt to other
ci les where men of their craft are
receiving one to three dollars more
a day than is paid here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
NEWSPAPER WOMAN j. =.
FORCED TO GIVE Up

a stuffed-up feeling and my heart
heat so hard and fast at times that
1t alarmed me. About Il months
ago | just collapsed completely. l
couldn't eat and got so weak ! had
fainting spells. ! was unable even
to walk to the car and finally had
to give up my work. | was so ner-
vous | lust couldn't help crying at
times for my back hurt me con-
stantly and l could not get more
than an hours sleep at a time.
Il was 80 impressed hy reading
what others said about Tanlac that
l bought bottle and the. second
dose helped me. ! am now on my
fifth bottle and feel like a new
person. | eat just anything | want
and it agrees with me perfectly,
for l do not have the slightest
touch of Indigestion. Ny nerves
are calm and steady and / sleep
every night like baby. l have
never felt better in my life, have
gained eleven and a half pounds
and | am perfectly happy because
Tanlac has restored my health and
can attend to my duties in the
office as well as | ever could"
Tanlac Is sold in Albuquerque by
the Alvarado Pharmacy and in
Grants by the Bernalillo Mercan-
tile Company.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
TICKET IN
STATE. SELECTED
|. BY THIRD PARTY
w. {. MCGrath of BeIen Is
Named for Governor; A. ].
Mcdonald of Clayton to
Make Race for Congress.

Socialists and labor men, form
ing the New Mexico third party.
closed their state convention here
yesterday by naming a complete
state ticket. including electors who
are pledged to vote for Farley
Christensen of Salt Lake City,
presidential candidate on the
farmer-labor ticket The party's
candidates are as follows:
Congress, A. James Mcdonald,
Clayton; governor. w. f, McGrath,
Belen; lieutenant governor, Ed
ward Schwab, Clovis; justice of
supreme court, Edward d. Tit
mann, TIillsboro; secretary of state.
t NJ. BojOrguez, Arrey; treasurer,
Claud Blackburn. Bellview; audi
tor, T.. p Temple. Sedan; attorney
general. Thomas f. Savage, Clay
ton; commissioner of public lands,
James Rogers, Mountainair; su-
perintendent of public instruction,
J. w. Austin. Albuquerque; corpo-
ration commissioner, f. r. Stout,
Gallup.
Following nomination of candi-
dates the convention adopted
resolution "denouncing efforts Of
old party bosses to intimidate men
and women who would. otherwise
join the third party, by threats of
economic boycott and financial
ruin"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
.ELKS PLAN MUSICAL
VARIETY WITH REAL
KICK FOR 'TWlSTER

Lavish preparations are being
made by the Elks for their Twister
on the II during the Harvest Festi-
val and equipment for the shows
is arriving daily. Rehearsals and
rious musical varieties.
The Elk colors, purple and white,
will also be the Harvest Festival
colors and bolts of bunting are
ready to be figuratively draped
about the city. Confetti has been
secured in quantities together with
other holiday and carnival things
to add color to the twister. A
merry go-rOund is promised, fer
ris wheel and there will be sur
prisng collection Of art on exhibit
at the art gallery, if you are seri-
ousIy inclined.
There is to be a bar, monte carlo,
snake show, but the real kick will
probably come in a musical show
in charge of Earl Bowdich and
Harvey Moore,
Entertainment features and thei"
committees are given as follows:
FloradOra SeXtette, Frank Graham
and Harvey Moore with e. +. Lam
dolfi and M. Klein in charge of
show; musical variety, Earl Bow
dich and Leslie Briggs, with e. f.
LandoIfi and NJ. Klein in charge;
singing quartet, Roy Strome and
w. d. Foster, with George Geake in
charge; fortune tellers, Mrs. n. j.
and Allan Bruce; bridal
chamber, Harry Peltz and A. c.
Stares; art gallery, Paul Doran and
Harry Harrington; snake show
Desmond Farrell and 7. w. Kolle;
Ferris wheel and merry go-round.
In charge of Monte Carlo will be
Harry Benjamin, chairman, with A.
b. BetZ, Charles Clay, Herbert
Brooks, II. e. Sherman, Harry
Leonard, ST Schloss and Joe Bar
nett A. o. Bachechi will tend the
bar and C. l.. Eubank, Jr., and
Jesse Keleher will operate the
counter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF RED CROSS FOR A
PEACE TIME PROGRAM

The reorganization Of the Albu-
querque chapter of the Red Cross
for peace time program will be
the object of a meeting to be held
this Afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Kathleen llBooth of the Pacific
coast division will explain the sal
wage system that has been operat-
ed successfully and profitably in
Cal lOrn a.
If the salvage system is put into
use here it will provide funds, 1t
is be- ievcd, for the maintenance OF
q health center. The community
nurse who is to be employed by
the Albuquerque chapter would
have charge of the work.
DR.. David K. Boyd has returned
from a three day conference of the
mountain division of the Red Cross
and will make a report. The wom-
an director in charge of the salvage
program in the mountain division
will be present at the meeting. All
persons interested in the peace
time program are invited to
attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
So Run Down Los Angeles
Woman Collapsed But Is
Now Back at Work; "Tan-
lac Has No Equal" Says
Mrs. AmeS.

Among the .many splendid en-
dorsements that have been given
Tanlac by the people of California
none is more interesting than the
statement made by Mrs. II. F.
Ames. 225 North Bixel Street, Los
Angeles, who has been a valued
employee of the Los Angeles Times
for the past seven years.
81 consider Tanlac has been
worth all of ten dollars a bottle to
me-" said Mrs. Ames. land those
wishing to know personally what
think of it may write me, and I'll
be only too glad to tell them all
about it.
Early in 1913 my stomach be-
gan giving mr. trouble and since
then l have been almost a constant
sufferer. Always after meals | had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
FORMING PLANS ON
CITY IMPROVEMENT

James N. Gladding, city mana
ger, as secretary of the New Mexico
Municipal league. is engaged in
the work of receiving communica-
tons from different cities, towns
and villages for proposed legisla-
ton for municipal good. These sug-
gestions will be submitted to the
next state legislature.
They include problems on sani-
tation, public health, highways,
parks, paving and taxation. Each
town has its own problems and
suggestions to offer. The league
has been in existence for three
years and has accomplished much
in that time in remedial legislation
and in suggestions among the
various members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
MISS ISABEL BENSON
LEADS CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF FESTIVAL

Votes for the queen of the Har-
vest Festival are being cast with
more enthusiastic every day. and at
the counting last night Miss Isabel
Benson was far in the lead, having
1870 more votes than any other en-
trant. There are twelve young
ladies in the contest. The votes
will be counted every day from
now on.
The costume for the queen ar
rived yesterday and is more ele-
CANT even than expectations pic
turd ii. A new gown of cream satin
is surmounted by a beautiful cape
of red velvet. trimmed with ermine
and jewels; the crown is heavily
studded with jewels. az Is the
scepter. and the effect of the whole
Is very handsome.
The costume will be on display
in Rosenwald's window today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
JONES ASKS RESERVE
BOARD NOT TO CALL
IN LIVE STOCK LOAN

Appeal for extension of time for
payment of the wartime loans to
New Mexico livestock men has been
made to the federal reserve board
by Senator A. A. Jones, In a tele-
gram yesterday to w. p. G, Hard
ing, chairman of the board, Senator
Jones points out that to call in sucn
loans at this time or in the near
future would work a hardship on, If
ii did not. bring disaster to the live
stock men of the state.
Following is the telegram:
wv p G.. Harding,
Federal Reserve board,
washington, d. c.;
ITO require payment now or in
the near future of war finance cor
poration livestock loans in NeY
Mexico will cause great hardship
and loss and in most cases he det-
rimental to the livestock industry.
Cant arrangements be made to
extend these loans? Did the board
and advisory council take any
action regarding livestock loans?
Please do what you can at once to
aid us.
"a. A. JONES,
United States Senator"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
MEN ARE BURNED
BY AMMONIA AS
TANK EXPLODES

George Abel, 934 North Eighth
street, and Barney Spears, 314
North Sixth street, engineers at the
Western Ice and Bottling company
plant, were painfully burned early
yesterday morning when q valve
was blown off an ammonia tank
which they We're repairing, sprink-
ling them with the liquid. Both
were seriously burned about the
face and inhaled the fumes.
They were taken to their homes
where they are still confined. Abel
was the more seriously burned but
last night both men were said to be
improving. Neither is in critical
condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
Realty Company Formed:

incorporation were filed today for
the Furlong Realty company, of
Columbus, n. NJ. J. L. Greenwood
will be statutory agent and has
taken 400 shares of the capital
stock. There will be $4,000 shares
with a par value Of 81 each. The
other incorporators are: T. j. Cole,
r. w. Elliot, Sam Fein and J. r.
Blair. All are of Columbus, and
each has subscribed for 400 shares.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29

In the Betul district Of India
there is u quaint marriage custom.
The bride and .br degroom go to
the river to worship Ghatoia, the
god Of river crossings. on their
way the bridegroom runs after the
bride, beating her with a stick, but
on Lre way back the bride beats
the bridegroom, saying: "All my
life you will beat me; today / shall
beat you"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29

of other duties as the reason for
his action. w. ], Shamphan, men,
Der of the painters union, was
named vice-president in place of
w. j. Barker of the same union
who was automatically retired be-
cause of three absences from meet
ings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
MANZANO FOREST PAYS
$4,000 TO STATE FUNDS

Gross receipts from grazing,
timber sales and other resources
OF the Manzano national forest for
the past year acCruinT to the
United States government total
more than $4,000 and of this
amount $4,000 has been turned to
The state and counties in which
the forest is situated Ward Shop
ard. forest supervisor, announced
yesterday.
The forest service pays % per
cent of its receipts TO the school
fund of the state and 10 per cent
TO the roads. Mr.. Shea said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
e. PASO FAIR WILL
HAVE A IN. NJ. DAY"

New Mexico Day" wifi be OBJ
served at the International Expo
sition and Military Carnival at FL
Paso October s. according TO an
nouncement by exposition Off
ciais. Governor Q A. Larra2Oio
will be the guest of honor on that
day. Governor Hobby of 7 Xas,
Governor Campbell of Arizona and
the Mexican governors of Chihua-
hua, Coahuila, Durango and So
nora and a representative of PreSi-
dent Huerta OF Mexico will also
attend, 1t is said. r..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
GRAY NEW PRESIDENT
FOR CENTRAL UNION

Charles Gray, machinist at the
Santa Fe shops, was elected presi-
dent of the Central Labor union
at the meeting Monday night, sue
ceeding William Cote who re-
signed. Mr. Cote gave the press
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
Rccruitinp RECORDS Smashed.

Records for enlistment are be-
'-~ ernashe1 az the local army re-
cruiting office this month. Fifty
seven recruits have been sent to
army camps in all parts of the
country during September, Re-
cruiting Sergeant Ernest Holm
strand announced last night The
best previous record in any month
is thirty-five. Fifteen recruits left
Monday night. including Lester
Gray and Ralph Davidson Of Albu-
uuerQue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
Turn Away 100 Punils.

Menaul school is filled TO capac-
ity and has had to turn away at
least 100 pupils because of lack
of room. The new administration
building is under construction, and
will be finished, 1t is believed, be-
fore Christmas. Prospects for a
football team are declared good.
A game with the Indian school will
be played Sunday. probably at
Washington park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-29
$50 Discount On All
Purchases

During the week of Our International Ex-
position and Military Carnival, Ell Paso
merchants are offering through
the Chamber Of Commerce. $50 dis
count on all purchases. This will help to
defray the Expenses of your trip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
EUROPE IS FARINd WELL
Living Cheaper in France and Eng
land Than In United Ststes.

w, r. Colyer, who has been spend
ing few days with T.. II, Fone,
and has returned In the past month
from five months in Europe on
creamery business says that Europe
is far from suffering In France and
England, he said. living is much
cheaper than here Hotel rates and
meals are lower. groceries and meats
are lower. Germany Is getting busy.
On the boat coming over was Ger
man salesman for toy factory
which has - statesmen IN this coun.
Try OF course people will not buy
German made toys now but these. he
said, will be labeled made In France
or made in Switzerland Nobody
abroad knows anything more about
Russia than we do here but for the
western Europe II can be said that
It's leaders are shrewd and are get.
ting the nations back on their feet
rapidly and we need not worry about
them. They are eadiusting things
far faster than the United States"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
ARE AFRAID OF BARGAINS
Treasury Official BIames WiIlfuI EN-
travaganee for n. c. l..

Fifty per cent Of the high cost o
living problem Is caused by willhi
extravaganza, according 20 conclu
sions reached by Director william NJ
Lewis Of the savings division. treas
ury department.
Some Of the Lewis axioms, found
ed upon government investigations
are:
People are ashamed to accept
bargains"
An article is judged by price, moi
by quality"
Merchants used 10 mark an ar
ticle down to get rid Of IL. now they
mark II up"
MANY Of us think II a disgrace tn
ask the price before buying"
People whose wage or income has
been suddenly and literally increased
are the offenders, Lewis says, and
the cost Of living will continue at Al
high level while their orgy Of spend
ing continues.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
FOOD INSTEAD OF LUXURY
Ice Cream Men In Kansas City Hear
Expert at Convention.

Prof. A. G. Baer of the Oklahoma
Agriculture college, urged that a gal
Ion of commercial ice cream be made
to weigh five pounds, in his talk yes
terday at the fourth annual conven-
tion of the Kansas and Missouri Ice
Cream Manufacturers Association
at the Hotel Baltimore. Prof Baer
suggested the revision of the nation
allied standards of ice cream max
ing to conform with modern methods
Of business. He also advocated that
the uniform pasteurization Of ice
cream should be Incorporated into
laws, in order that all ice cream
would be safe and sanitary
J. II. DeCoursey of Kansas City
Kas., secretary of the association,
told the delegates that the problem
now facing ice cream manufacturers
was to lower the price of sugar and
other raw materials so that the
standards of the finished product
could be maintained and the com
modify sold at price so that every
one can buy it.
Ice cream should be made a food
instead Of a luxury, and yet the
standards must not be lowered" Mr.
said.
]. H. Bennett Of Ottawa. Kas,
president Of the association, said that
the 125 men attending the conven-
ton represented yearly output Of
3 100000 gallons of ice cream and a
sale of 81 100000.
l.. o. Chrisman OF Abilene is at
.ending the convention.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
MAY KEEP THEM AT SCHOOL
X. u. Students Asked To Give Up
Home Visit as Flu Measure.

Some Abilene students at X. L.
who have planned to return home
between semesters may be kept IN
Lawrence by the recent request OF
the health committee there.
As a precaution against the spread
of influenza. the University Of Kan.
sas health committee has requested
the students to remain in Lawrence
over the week ends until the danger
Of an epidemic is over. The commit
tee points ont that the introduction
of the disease among the students
will be greatly increased if the stu
dents scatter into many communities.
The request of the committee pro-
badly will keep many students from
going to their homes between semes-
tiers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
DR.. JAMES NAIsMITH COMING
Physical Director Invented Basket
ball-fiere Jan. II.

Or James Nalsmith will address
the City Federation of Women of
Abilene at the senior high school at
their next meeting on the subject of
Physical Education. This will be la
the new high school auditorium ut
'2:}O, Tuesday, Jan. ~.
Or. Naismith is head of the de
partment Of Physical Education in
the University of Kansas and is 4
graduate of McGnl University, Of
Gross Medical College and Of Spring
field u NJ G. a. college He is the
inventor Of basketball, served rs
chaplain with the L. s. army in
France, and was one Of the speakers
Of the State Federation at Pratt last
May The City Federation feels
fotunatc in securing Or. Naismth to
talk IN Abilene ut this time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
WOMEN MUST PAY TOO
Income Tax Reaches Them As Well
As Mon.

The income tax bureau says there
are few women "klckers" among the
income. tax payers. They accept the
law and pay their tax, and very few
Of them are found among the tax
dodgers. The high wages and salar-
les received by women last year will
perhaps double the number Of the
fair sex who are required 10 file re-
turns for 1919
An unmarried woman, a widow, or
a married woman who is living apart
from her husband must file an in.
come tax return II her net income
non 1919 was $1,000 or over.
She Is entitled to an exemption on
she first 1000 Of her income. If
She is the head of family as d.
fined In the income-tax regulations,
she may claim $1,000 additional eN-
emption Also she may claim fur
Their exemption II 5000 for each per
son for whom she is the chief sup
port, If the dependent is under Is Or
is mentally or physically defective.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
TALKED OF FIRE PROTECTION
City May Sepnd $4,000 to Get
Water System.

The noon day lunch was devoted
today to the water system of the
city w. A. Matteson presented a plan
for improving the pressure by abol-
ishing the two standpipes and erect-
ing new 100000 gallons standpipe
with a belt line of mains around the
north end Of town. II was voted To
send the plan to the state fire de-
partment for suggestions. 1t will
cost about $4,000. 1t was shown
by Commissioner Roger that since
the city bought the system about
$4,000 has been produced for ex-
tensions and bond reduction.
g. A. Rogers talked on the need of
advertising the town and getting
ready for the oil boom. A commit
tee to raise an advertising fund has
been named and the town will be put
on the map right along with the new
to come if we get oil.
b. ID. Whitehead led the club in
singing two stanzas one that we
must smile and smile together" and
the other there's some long. long
jobs a winding to this good town
where we live All Joined heartily
in the songs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
ANOTHER KANSAS PRODUCTION
Pre-iiistOrie Skeleton OF Flying Mon
ster Found on Smoky hill.

The skeleton Of huge flying
reptile, probably the largest dying
creature that ever existed, which Ia
It's pre- historic day was as wide
ranging an ocean traveller rs a mod
ern seaplane, has been placed ON ex-
hibition at the American Museum Of
Natural History, 1t was announced
today. Study OF the mechanics Of
the creatures flight which is plan
ned by scientists may throw light
ON the practical problems Of aero
nautlcs. II is declared.
The clumsy, toothless Animal
pteranodon---w which fiourished In the
age of reptiles many millions Of
years ago, had wing spread Of six
teen feet from tip to tip, but be-
cause Of It's curious dimensions may
moi have been so heavy as a modern
cOndor which sometimes attains a
10. feS spread. II was nearly all
wings and head, with small body
SLENDER hind legs and "A mere stump
Of tail.
The specimen was found by Han
del r. Marian, curator OF the ge0lo.
gical museum of Kansas university,
In the cretaceous chalk beds of the
Smoky IIlll river Of western Kansas
II Is believed to be the only mounted
specimen Of pteranodon IN any
American museum.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-01-29
OFFICERS no ORGANIZE
National Guard Officers Have Re.
turned From Topeka Meeting.

Capt. +. II. s;rigg. Lieut.. clyde
Kaufman. Lieut.. Ernest Ross and
II. +. Lucier hHve ertuned from To-
peka whore they attended the meet
ing of the officers Of the Kansas Ma
tional guard last Friday and Satus-
day.
An organization of all Kansas ora
GERS who served IN the great war. an
connection with the National Guard
association of Kansas, probably will
be the outgrowth OF suggestion 10y
Gen. Charles /. Martin, adiuiant gen
eral of Kansas, 1T the annual dinner
Chamber OF Commerce. About sixty
@ex-service officers not now in tihe
guard attended the dinner, and as-
sisted in iighting the war over again
from Camp Doniphal, thru French
billetS and the Argonne forests, 10
muster out at Camp Funston.
The organization OF all Kansas
Officers who served in the war was
referred to the executive committee
30 work out. Arrangements ALSO are
to he made by another committee -
mold the next annual reunion of the
Thirty fifth division in Kansas, pro.
bably In Topeka or Wichita
Resolutions approving the natoiI-
al guard legislation backed by the
national guard a,ssociatml, now
pending in congress, were adopted
unanimously.
Col. Perry M. Hoisngton, ~ New
son, commanding the 1'ourth Kansas
infantry, was elected presidents Of
che association; Gen. W1lder s. Met
calf, of Lawrence. vice president:
Sieut Col. Milton II. MseLean, of
wichita, secretary treasurer