davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

chased (by Wagner) and presum'
ably used, as this office is in pos.
session of some thirty stubs, ano
yet his settlement vouchers invar'
iably have railroad fare charged IT
each instance for all items. appar'
emily an overct lrge."
On trip to Chicago from Feb,
ruary 21 to March /. 1919, Mr.
Wagner spent S177 for hotel bills
and $21 for telephone calls. Fig
uring in the time he must have
spent coming and going, he would
only have spent seven days In Chi.
cago. making an average Of $25 q
day for hotel bills and SO daily foi
telephoning.
On a trip from October Is tc
October IS, 1919. he visited Albu'
querque, Belen and Socorro. His
hotel bill was $35.
He left the office on June 25
1919, and returned on July s. The
intervening time. excluding time
spent In travelling, was spent ir
Milwaukee. At most, ten days We're
spent in the city. His hotel bill
was &t91.65, with an additional s1l
for miscellaneous expense.
Mrs: Ruth. ehfisfer has beer
director of vocational education
! She was also director of industrial
education and supervisor of home
Economics. The auditor was un-
able to find her exact total salary
I On page 40 he points out that
her salary as director OF vocational
'education has advanced as foflovs:
1917. $500; 1912. $1,000; 1919,
$500; 1920 $4,000; 1921. $500.
Half for Overhead.
On page Sc of this report is
this statement: .....
For the whole period of the
audit, the, direct payments TO
schools (for vocational education)
totaled s5s.326.23. as against .s55,-
521.95 for all other purposes, al
most. an even break. Even ad
ding in ten claims not yet paid.
the percentage of amounts actual
ly getting into schools is Sc pc:
cent"
Quoting from Mrs. Miller's ex-
pense accounts, the auditor cites
her trip to Atlantic City and Wash
ington, lasting ten days. Her mile
age cost was $3.50; Pullman was
$39.7S; hotel was s1S3.74; tips
cost 1880; taxi and baggage.
$3.50; guests. $3.50 and miscel-
laneous, $50; making total Of
$509.62 for the ten days, and aver
age of s50.96 day.
The report goes into vast num-
ber Of details. 1t is expected that
several days will be spent In its
consideration. While no announce
ment has been made, 1t is assumed
that the meeting OF the board will
be open. 1t Is understood that Mr..
Wagner has made plans to attend.
representatives of the press In
Santa Fe have been attempting to
secure a copy of the report for sew
eral days. but have been denied
the privilege until after the OPEN
ing of the board meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
United Mine Workers Hail
the Decision as Decided
Victory; Appeal Hearing
Granted for Nov. 16.
(By The Associated Press }

Chicago, Nov. 4.--Action of the
United States court Of appeals
here today in suspending that part
Of the injunction issued by Judge
Anderson of Indianapolis applying
to the check off system until fur
thor order Of the court, was ac-
claimed tonight by officials of the
United Mine Workers Of America
as a decided victory.
The multiplying of the part of the
writ of injunction applying to the
check off system allows this sys-
tenn of holding out union dues ana
assessments from the coal miners
pay to be continued by the opera
tors temporarily. An appeal hear
ing was granted the union for
Wednesday, November 16
May Reopen Entire Case.
Union leaders professed to see in
the action today n reopening ot
the entire case and attorneys for
the mine workers said tonight tina:
they would present all the testi-
mony presented at the hearing be-
fore Judge Anderson, to prove that
the case had not been handled
thoroughly.
The action today, union leaders
said, would do much to clear up
the labor situation in the mining
industry and would help to hold
in line miners who had been quit
ting work without authority.
Operators, on the other hand,
said they saw in the action of the
court of appeals, only a delay of
the final issue. They said that il
would be better to have the issue
Of the check off system decided at
once rather than delay the deci.
sion until cold weather If there is
to be a cessation OF work over the
action.
Sporadic WalLGuts.
The writ of injunction issued by
Judge Anderson forbade the op-
orators to withhold from the min
ers' pay union dues and assess
ments, as the operators had agreed
with the unions to do. Union Off
cials asserted that compliance by
the operators with the decision of
the court would precipitate a
strike and in states where opera
tors have decided to follow the
courts decree, there have already
been walkouts and miners in 9TH
or states have had sporadic walk
outs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
OPE orators WILL
OBEY ORDER Of
JUDGE: Anderson
Pittsburgh Mine Owners
Vote to Abide BY Decis.
ion Enjoining Collection OF
Dues From Union Men.
CBy The Associatru rressD

Cleveland, o., Nov. 4.--The
Pittsburgh Vein operators associa-
ton voted today to abide by the
decision OF United States District
Judge A. b. Anderson of Indianap-
oils, enjoining the collection OF
union dues by means of the CHECK
off" system, Seventy-five mines y
eastern Ohio, employing 10000
miners, are affected.
No action in conjunction with
the union to seek an appeal on
Judge Anderson's ruling will be
taken by the association, Michael
Gallagher, president, said.
President Gallagher said he did
not anticipate any strikes in the
associations mines at present.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
BOND TURNOVER In new YORK IS
$22,oo0,ooo; VICTORY 8 3-4S
Reach HIGH MARK OF THE Year
Thursdays Record of Par for 4As Is Also
Repeated; Many Railroad Securities Rise
to the Highest Prices of the Current Move
ment; Industrials Are Active.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

New York, Nov. 4.--Trading in
bonds of all descriptions in the
open market and in private nego-
tiations today was the largest In
scope and volume Of almost any
session this year, in marked con-
trast to stock dealings, which we ,e
moderate and irregular.
On the stock exchange the turn
over in bonds approximated slight
ly more than $22,000,000 oand of
this total almost sixty-five per
cent represented purchases Liberty
bonds and Victory notes.
Victory 3-4's also scored a
maximum quotation for the year at
$99,9s and the 3-4's repeated
yesterdays record price of par, in
cluding one lot of s1,000,000,
which sold slightly under the rec
ord price.
Although the demand for rail-
road stocks was desultory at best,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
URGES ADJUSTMENT OF
WAR DEBTS OF ALLIES
(By The Associated Press.

London, Nov. 4.--Steps toward
reaching adjustment of war debts
between allied nations are urged
in resolutions sent to the chance!'
lor of the exchequer by the British
national committee Of the Interna-
tional Chamber of Commerce. The
resolution advocated tho "desira-
bility of negotiations In order to
obtain the benefits which, in the
committees opinion, would accrue
IL the war debts of the allies to
Great Britain were reduced or can
celled on terms to be agreed
upon"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 4.-Fer-
dinand Foch. marshal of France,
was the guest of Indiana here to-
day, and thousands of people from
every nook and corner of the Hoos-
ier state gathered to bid him well
come.
Elaborate military ceremonies,
an automobile race, formal and in
formal receptions, banquet and
a great parade were held.
The automobile race was won by
Eddie Hearne, who drove the
twenty-five miles at an average
speed of 97.5 miles an hour.
Howdy Wilcox was second and
Monte Roberts third. A thrill in
the race came before the halfway
max, when the car driven by
Charles Vanranst caught fire ana
swerved from one side of the track
to the other. He finally righted his
car and extinguished the flames,
but had to drop from the race.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

many railroad bonds rose to nigh
est prices OF the current move
ment and in some instances to
their best of the year. Among
these were the underlying or con-
vertible issues of roads traversinG
western and southwestern terrific
rieS.
Even industrial bonds threw off
the apathy of heaviness shown by
stocks of that character, equip
ment. rubber copper, oil. tobacco
and utilities bonds making note
worthy advances.
Accumulation Of high grade
bonds encompassed issues of South
American countries, as evidenced
by the buying of new Chilean gov,
ernment eights. These sold at a
slight premium over the price at
which they were offered at pub.
lie sale by a bank buying syndit
cate yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
OLD TowNsIrE SOLD.

Tombstone, Ariz., Nov. 4.--The
old townsite OF Charleston. seven
miles from here, was today sold to
a land and cattle company for $342.
Charleston, in the early years OF
silver mining in Arizona, was one
of the biggest and most active of
the Mushroom" communities. To-
day 1t is distinguished from the
surrounding country by tiny rail-
road station and a few crumbling
adobe walls. Charleston was the
"Wolfville" OF western fiction,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
LLOYD GEORGE WILL
ATTEND CONFERENCE
fBy The Associated rress.) J

London, Nov. (by the Associ-
ated Press. 1.-TWO weeks from
the present is the earliest date now
considered possible for prime min.
lister Lloyd George to go to Wash
ington for the armistice confer
ence, according to his secretary
who stated this afternoon. that al
most every preparation except the
actual booking of passages had
been made. and should the present
obstacles he cleared, the prime
minister will make quick work OF
his leave taking,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
Meeting Being HELD TODAY AT
CAPITAL TO TAKE ACTION UPON
REPORT OF TRAVELLING AUDITOR
Loose Handling of Accounts, Excessive Ex-
pense Items and Absence Of Vouchers for
$7,75318 Are Features Mentioned BY Whit
tier; $9,143.91 in Vouchers Not Itemized.

Irregularities in the department of education have
been frequent and extensive that special meeting of
the state board of education has been called at Santa Fe
today to consider the report of the state travelling auditor
A. G. Whittier covering the operation of the department
from January /, 1917 to June 30 1921.
travelling account which, during the period, totals
$36713.91 vouchers not itemized totaling $914391
items labeled differences found" which mount to ST.
1913; the salary of official which increased 450
per cent in five years; hotel bill for seven days
amounting to SLIT for person with $21 extra for
telephone calls during the same time-these are few
of the hghlghts in the lengthy document prepared by
ILoo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
HUNGARIAN ASSEMBLY
MOVES TO DETHR0NE
EX-EMPER0R CHARLES
(Ry The Associated Press J

Budapest, Nov 4.-~The Hunga
rian national assembly today passed
two readings of the bill calling for
the dethroning of former Emperor
Charles. 1t then adjourned until
Sunday when the measure will
come up for third reading and final
passage.
Count Stefan Bethlen, the pre-
mier, who introduced the bill
Thursday, is expected formally to
resign Immediately the bill be-
comes law, and afterwards recon
stitute the cabinet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
TO CONTINUE SYSTEM
UNTIL FURTHER ORDER

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The check off
system of holding out union dues
and assessments from coal miners
pay, against which an injunction
was handed down by Judge A. B.
Anderson of Indianapolis. will con-
tinue until further order of the
United States court of appeals, the
court held today in suspendins
that part Of the injunction apply
ing to the check off.
The appeal hearing was granted
the union for Wednesday, Novem.
Der IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
WALKOUT OF $4,000
MINERS Is FORECAST

Altoona, Pa, Nov. 4.-The Cen
trail Pennsylvania association to-
day adopted a resolution abolish
ing the "check off" system. Many
of the operators expressed the be-
lief the action would result in a
strike of $4,000 bituminous min
ers in this field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
FOCH CARRIES
AWAY THE KEY
TO ST. LOUIS
nv The Associated Press.)

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 4.-The
"key to st. Louis" a large
brass key about ten inches
long, has been carried away
by Marshal Foch of France.
The key. which customarily is
presented to the citys distin-
guished guests, and as GUS
tomarily returned, was handed
to the marshal yesterday.
When the special train depart
ed last night one Of the mar
shaps aides had the key on his
belt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
MRS. 0BENCHAIN c0LLAPsEs AS
SHE IS taken into The GRAND
JURY ROOM; IS SOON EXCUSED
Writes to the Foreman Asking an Opportu-
nifty to Be Heard But Is Unable to Stand the
Ordeal; Motion for Dismissal of the Murder
Charge Is Continued Until Monday.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, !,

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 4.-Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain today got the
opportunity she had ,ought to ap-
pear before grand jury and be
heard but was unable to utilize It
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
10 SHOT, 40 SENT TO
PRISON FOR THEFTS

Moscow, Nov. 3.-Nineteen men
have been shot and forty men and
women sentenced to prison terms,
after conviction before a Moscow
court martial for thefts of dia-
monds, platinum and old silver
and jewelry from the government
stores. These stocks were taken
over by the soviet from shops and
stores at the beginning of the boil
sheviki regime.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
TO RETERN FORT.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Historic
Fort Henry, Maryland, will be re-
turned by direction of Secretary
Weeks to the city of Baltimore, as
soon as the public health service
vacates the reservation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Nov. Anew
Mexico and Arizona: Fair Saturday
and Sunday; not much change In
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05
GREB WINS DECISION.

New York, Nov. 4.--Harry Greb,
Pittsburgh light heavyweight. to-
night defeated Charles Weinert,
Newark, receiving the judges de-
cision after fifteen-round bout.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

(Conttnued on Page Two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-05

Toxic Nov. (by the Associated
Press.-Premier Hara was fatally
stabbed In the breast today at the
railroad station in Toxic. He died
an hour later. The assassin, who
is 10 years old and demented. was
arrested.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
THE VALUE OF PATRIOTISM

When the Fourth Of July orator
talks about patriotism. the paci'
fists and socialists frequently say
this Is an old fashioned ideal and
that it must give way to interna-
tionalism and love for humanity
everywhere. - ss
The human mind, however is so
constituted that it needs more de-
finite and nearby objects to arouse
its better sentiments. You can per-
suade a man to make sacrifices by
showing him what his country has
done for him. In loyal responses
to the noble deeds of his f0refath.
era he can be melted to give his
effort of his life to the common
cause.
Patriotism is the mother of many
virtues. When you get good pat
riot, you find man who takes
broad views Of life, who is willing
to sacrifice for the common good.
His spirit of cooperation is so de-
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
THE SPIRIT OF 10

Old time July Fourth orators us
Il to say much about the spirit
of &C." rs they called it. They ap
pealod for a return of that old pat
eriotic fire that las years ago en-
boldened the forefathers to defy
the greatest military power of that
period. ard to resolve to built in
the then wilderness new nation
consecrated to nobler set of prin-
oiples than those which at that
time ruled the powers OF Europe.
At the time these daring patriots
proclaimed their subversive doc
trine. democracy was-a despised and
neglected idea. 1t had been ad.
vocated by philosophers, but no
considerable nation had ever been
conducted on that basis for any
long period.
The delnocracies OF tho ancient
world had disappeared among the
wrecks Of tiple. 1t seemed almost
an Impossible proposition to put
the work Of governing into the
hands of the people. Monarchies
and despotisms were the accepted
and traditional forms Of govern,
lnent. 1t seemed incredible that a
few bold innovators out in the from.
tier settlements of America could
make even dent In such firmly
established order
Yet the principle established on
Independence day was SO true and
vital that it has overturned the
world. 1t so fired American hearts
that weak as they were In money
and material and numbers, they
could yet establish their indepen-
dence against overwhelming odds
One by one the monarchies Of Eur
Ope have succumbed to the spirit
of '76 until the power of kings is
almost vanished.
So our young people here in Holly
should not feel that Fourth OF July
merely celebrates the first step to-
ward securing independence. It al
so celebrates the declaration of prin.
ciples that have substituted the
rule Of the people for the rule of
kings, and which establish freedom
Justice. education and opportunity
As the governing ideas of the world.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
FARM VALUES

Two years ago when prices of farm
lands were fast rising, and In a
number of states had reached a
tremendous figure, this imitation
was regarded with satisfaction by
the country folks.
But 1t was good deal like the
swollen prices made on the stock
market during boom times. 1t was
a paper profit. not based on actual
conditions The results were harm
full. High offers tempted many
good farmers to sell out and retire.
and move into large towns, with the
theory that they would enjoy life
more in such centers. Thus the
country places lost the benefit OF
their energy and experience, and
they were taken from the ranks OF
active producers.
The people who bought farms
when prices were at the top. are
now paying high interest rates on
exaggerated value. 1t is hard to f.
gure any profit on their product.
with this burden of overhead cost.
These exaggerated prices did good
to this extent, that they led people
to buy properties in localities
where farming had been previously
depressed, and where for many years
farms were sold for less than the
value Of the buildings thereon.
But even in such cases people may
have to pay too much.
Conditions for the three past
years have been hard on young men
who desire to go into farming. and
on tenants who want to own their
own properties. Most of them
have not felt like buying while
good soil was so high. while own
ers have no. felt like selling Unless
they could get top prices This has
discouraged farming enterprises.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
r.Antlns Up

Both residence and business prop.
critics in Holly are taking on q new
appearance. Several Of the busI.
ness houses ON Main street have
been treated to coats Of paint and
q number of residence properties
have been transformed into neat
appearing homes. Local painters
are busy and the good work Is only
begun. Tho Paint UpClean.u Up
campaign IL evidently bearing fruit.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
sp1R1r or NoxpERroRMANor1

A veteran high school principally
was speaking recently of tho front
numbers of young men Of his nc
1uaintancc who had been willing
to work long hours so as to get O
start in life, But since the war, he
said, people seem to be banded to-
gether to have an easy time and
accomplish as little for themselves
as possible for the largest pay.
There is story going the rounds
Of q man who was employed on war
work during the period Of initiation
and extravaganza. and who was
asked how he liked his job. He
said he didn't like 1t. Don't you
get good pay?" they asked him.
% yes" ne said. Il get very large
pay" But perhaps you have to
work to hard" they asked. 20 nc"
he said. Il don't have to work more
than half the time" well, what
Is the matter then" they inquired
Of him. ''lt you get high pay and
have to work only have the time?"
We'll. you nee" he said, Il don't
like to be watched so closely.
There's = fellow there that follows
Inc around all the time watching
me. and ! don't like to be watched
that way" Later he pointed out
mysterious and uncommunicative
individual who at that moment
was hanging nearby. THAT MANI"
they replied. why that fellow is
your helper. He has to follow you
round SO as to help you when need
It,"
This story. like the reported
death of Mark Twain. might be
greatly exaggerated, yet 1t does give
some Idea Of conditions as they ex-
listed during the war period among
many people. There was the spirit
of doing as little as you can for
the highest possible pay. 1t pro-
duced costly conditions of produc-
tlon that lifted prices up to the
highest level ever known, and
which made great numbers of peo-
pie unable to buy.
This inability to bu' cOmmOd,-
ties produced IN this abnormal ley.
81. cut down consumption, and led
to the unemployment recently eS-
isting. This il q working world and
anless most people are willing to
take hold and do with their
might what their hands find to do
conditions will be abnormal and
the Industrial machine will run ir-
regularly.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

veloped, that he will usually do
more for humanity the world over
than man who has nursed misty
dream of internationalism. Let us
do our utmost to make sure that
every young person brought up in
Holly goes out into life good pat
riot.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
TWO SPOTS

There areemany people who nev.
er began to give the slightest at.
tention to the farmer. until the In.
ability Of the farmer to buy their
goQds threw them out Of work.
These folks who tear paper into
little bits and scatter the same
over the street, have brains about
as big as one Of their scraps Of
paper
While the city young folks are
preparing for their vacation by
buying golf clubs and tennis rack,
cts. the country young people. are
stocking up with hose and garden
tools. A little later the city crowd
Will be complaining because they
can't get started In business.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Those motorists Of Holly who daz-
zls erybody with their glaring
headlights, are likely to see Some
stars when they get bumped into.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

The people who jeer at beaten
pugilist when he doesn't come to
time would probably yell like
blazes II anyone stepped on their
toes.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

The. kids who hang around the
outside Of the ball grounds and
look throughthe knot holes. aren't
objecting to all these home runs
bsing knocked.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

So far the prohibition enforce
ment officers have not made any
complaint OF lack OF exercise.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-03-04
N C E
Certificates of Hawaiian Birth

The issuance of certificates of Ha-
waiian birth, in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 20 of the Revis-
ed Laws of Hawaii, 1915, will be re-
sumed on and after March l, 1921.
Applications for the issuance of
these certificates, under amended
forms and regulations promulgated in
June, 1920, and approved by the Gov
ernor of Hawaii, will be received at
the office of the undersigned on and
after the date hereof.
Applicants should apply to II of
the agents commissioned by the I'M
dersigned under said amended regula-
tons:
East Hawaii-O. T. Shipman, Hilo,
Hawaii.
West Hawaii. C. White, Keala-
kekua, Hawaii.
Maui-Enos Vincent, Waikiki.
Oahu-S. +. Chillingworth, Hoffsch-
Jaeger Building, Honolulu.
Kauai. H. Coney, Niumalu, Lihue,
Kauai.
CURTIS p. IAUKEA,
Secretary of Hawaii.
Honolulu, T. H., February 25, 1921.
March 4, IL, 49,