davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
Four rooms North Second
street.
Good ranch, four miles from
town with four room adobe
house.
5-Acre ranch with S-room
frame house, 2 miles from
town.
6-room modern home on Luna
boulevard, furnished.
Six-room unfinished house in
beautiful residence section on
South Walter street.
Good four-EQom adobe house
on Mesa. Fine location for
healthseeker.
Four-room house on South
Walter, furnished.
Five-room house furnished. In
Fourth ward.
II you are interested In buying .
home, income property or prop
erty for an Investment don't fail
to let us show you our list OF
City Property and Ranches
For results list your property
with us.
D. T. KINGSBURY,
Real Estate.
Loan and Insurance.
$40 w. Gold. Phone esd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

| Four room r,odar, bo,,sa fxpo III
| norcbee s,a,-os,a so So Io+
| sast front r. yo,, n,ont Moo
littIa homo thjs Iii a',it ~
price only 80 s5o
a. IL "AiNAAN OohFANA
Zeal Estate, Fire and Auto
JDsuroro -
400 W., 60, 80.
ESQ NesI Nolu' fnone loo
=.-z=======s======
A NNNR IINkAF
n lOOD F1UME
rooms, porches, single bungalow,
IN Fourth ward, splendid lot, trees lawn,
a little furniture, Tor $500; good terms.
X. MecLUGHAN, &
-, w. "",u' nohe
'e''' , nsan,e, i'oans, Ilfe I'M nm 'Au''
- 49, -Nol"ls o.N
ICIn an nrITEn
.>--oo>-@NS-e -.l.I.,s- =
AaIa-
-, - - w
WAN Ell --Aah 10 arNe "asN'i N
: &c. -
WANIEp-7hat man, must DC Lis
MISUNDERSTANDING Ildt w Va ne.
c. W. SUTHERLAND, City Auctioneep
51Sh West Central, phone 2l9.
FTREMF5N- RR4KEMFY- beginners 500,
later sSOO; no reduction. Railway
care Journal
SEE Young Mans C-0risIian Association
Auto School. Los Angeles, None
hetter start right
c01IT.
wan e., il''e man p,1'Y,,,, ercIai
wages go per Week wire co''''''o'
c - IIuIoI ooN, -Hlle'
MAKE hEWPlE DOLLo' 40 cents pee &C.,
Ter Iarls makes uo%el uol's' sen .,
w. buyers iurnlsheu' Dun o. ''N'
CoIorado. ---
BE A DETECTIVE, $50-SlOO weekly
travel over world; experience unneces-
sary. American Detective Agency, 9OS
Lucas, st. Louis, Mo.
WANTET-iTor country store in New
Mnxico efficient bonxkeeper: man pre-
ferred. no sick Phone 72O-W. apply
Fxpert Service Bureau. 221 West Gold.
HaI55--1a % ~ - - Fvner11ncs nnnec-
essary. Travel; make secret investi-
cations reports Salaries; expenses sa
american boreigh Detective Agency f0'
.. t-ou-s, Hro, =,
"ANIhD p. men, men to r take sUUp no J9s,
sarv an 70 sSo NOR dav 10 travel or
1 800, rot aoa iah for tha GUNNER
See me at once at 2l4h South Second,
lNayy AIhanv IToteI room
1T1Y7T lose oIT he an K1f7mo1Iye Flee
trical Specialist Steady work; high
pay. Learn starting, lighting, ignition;
battery building, repairing; armature
ITsg.
winding Generator masneto work. Ere, free
booklet johnson 1 nuto5lo.iNe 80
Cniorada ~
~, 77771;z, 49,,
GEL Bus1 keep ousy' Is your Joo w,
lifelong business You can get into
such q business selling more than 1877
watkins produces direct to farmers, If
you own auto or team, or can get one;
| II you are under SO and can give bond
with personal sureties. We back you
with big selling helps; So years in busi-
ness 2oooO,ooo users OF our prouucts
write LOT information where you can So
territory. ., H. "athlhs w. Depait
tnent IL, Mlnona, MINI sllnllnL-.---
keinnTo-
WAIVED ITst-cIass cook. Address
A. b C., care journal
~ 77777777 IT7T-ar;
Wa NJ h roo pp Tha g,,o6 sIr n '
a., ~ ~ al ST. 80 tot r,',,a ri,,J
W ~ 49, oo-l--ao--, - 800 -
WANIED-A girl to wash dishes ana 40
housework. ell South broadway
phone 1871 w, -.-----
WANTED-Girl for light houseworki
mornings only no washing. $40 North
Thirteenth, phone lOS2.J.
| WANTED-Girl for half day, cook aud
| touseworlr; only two in family; everv-
thing convenient; Sunday afternoon off .
dress RE, care Journal
O., -, ouns i"us ~ 'l'. e'ea''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
CARPENTERING

WANTED-0dd job carpentering. Phone
23g6-M, 1t
PETTIFORD-THE ODD JOB MAN.
Any kind of work. Phone 1921.
call 2102-M. e, Miller. All work guar
teed.
PAINTING, calsominlng paperhanglnS /,
first-class work guaranteed. L. W.
Owens, COS South Edith, phone 13f4-J.
ALBUQUERQUE BUILDING AND CON-
STRUCTIoN co. will do first-class
carpenter work by contract or for so
cents per hour. Lumber Is coming down
and labor must come down. Phone
2396-J. or 2i9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

FOR SALE-Ford Sedan, In first class
mechanical condition; new tires, shock
absorbers, new paint; in order to turn
this car quickly, l am offering it for
5000. Call today and look 1t over and
let me demonstrate 1t to you. Ask for
Morehead, at Brasfield Motor company.
at 2l7 North Fourth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

FOR SALE-Trailer pneumatic, 3tx4
new Goodyear tires, 1900 pound ca
pacity; must go quick; cheap at $3.50.
White Garage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on pledges Gottlie1
& Beer. los North First.
LOANS on Jeweiry,
Diamonds, Liberty Bonds. Pianos, Auto
mobiles, etc. Low rates. Henry r.
III South First. Bonded to
the state of New Mexiao.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

AGENTS WANTED TO sell DRINKS
(by one Who Knows), exhilarating and
refreshing. Conforms with all laws. Best
sellers Everybody buys Agents reap
ing harvest Send 81 for SAMPLE BOOK
and full particulars. Namreh Publish
ers, Dept NJ, 40 Broome St, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15
PERSONAL

NOTfCESIadles' Turkish and medicStS1
baths. Mrs. c. Terry Deamer. 5Osh
West Central, phone 6s5-W.
WONDERFUL PEELER" removes tam
ned and freckled skin from face and
arms in three days; harmless to most
delicate skin. Mail orders given prompt
attention. $3.50 per bottle Lucille
Francis Method, 5340 Oakland street, Los
Angeles, Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

THE TIRE SHOP-Factory surplus tires
at saving of one-third. Ford sizes,
non-slSid, s11 to 1885, in Miller, Gen
eral, Racine and Federal Tubes, s1.65
and $3.50. Other sizes In proportion.
Come in and see them. Mail orders So
licited. The Tire Shop, 217 N. Fourth
St., Albuquerque, with Brasfield Motor
Co
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

DO 1T NOW, Only two weeks more to
have your head, face and hand read;
also photographs Secret Of success ex-
planned Mrs. Sara M. Jones, 1920 West
Central. Phone 1720-J; ears to door;
open evenings and Sundays
WILL glady tell anyone suffering with
rheumatism how l was cured in four
days after two years terrible suffering.
1t matters not what form you have, what
you have tried or how long standing.
Send name and address today. Address
Box E-147. Little Rock. Ark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

FOR SALE--Late model Ford touring,
with starter; on account of sickness
must be sold today. See car at 1924
East Silver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

BEST BARGAIN IN CTTY-A late up
to date six-cylinder Grant. in fine con-
ditipn, only run a few thousand miles;
Wagner starter and generator; Reamy
automotc ignition, full floating axes,
twenty-five miles to gallon of gas: will
sacrifice for one-third Of cost price; will
demonstrate. 514 North Third, In rear,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-15

AGENTS WANTED to advertise our
goods and distribute free samples to
consumer. soc per hour. Write for full
particulars. American Products Co. 1896
American Bldg, Cincinnati Ohio.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
SHOOT
CAR CONDUCTOR
Egan Nelson. GaIesburc. Held Up
and Seriously Wounded by
Blacks; Thugs Escape.

Galeshurg, Ill, Nov. logan
Nelson. street car conductor. is in
a serious condition at a local hos
pital as a result of injuries received
when he was shot in the leg, hand
and lung. by two negroes who at
tempted to hold him up at l1:25 last
night. The bandits became fright
ened after firing the shots and dis
appeared without securing any
money
Nelson, in charge of a one-man
car, was alone when he stopped to
let the two negroes on. He was
slow in putting up his hands when
they ordered him to do SO and the
negroes fired.
Peoria. Ill, Nov. 10,-Chief Hines
and local police were asked this
morning to lie on the lookout fOl
two negroes, who in an attempt tt
rob a one-man street car at Gales
burg last night, shot and probabI!
fatally wounded the conductor
motOrman.
The men boarded the car ant
ordered the conductor to throw III
his hands, police said Being SLOW
to comply with their orders. The
negroes shot three times, striking
the conductor in the chest anu
groin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
ASK MADELYNNE
TRIAL At ONCE
Erbstein Files Petition Demanding
Immediate Hearing or Dismissal
of Case of Mrs. Obenchain.

Los Angeles, Calf. Nov. 10.-A
petition for writ of mandate to
compel the superior court here to
grant an immediate trial to Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain, on indict-
ment charging murder of ]. Bolton
Kennedy. or dismissal of the in
dictment, will be filed today in the
state appellate court here, it was
announced early today by Charles
E. Erbstein, chief counsel for her
has been set for that time
In the petition Mrs. Obenchain,
according TO Erbstein, asserts that
she does not seek to escape trial
on a technicality, and prefers an
order for immediate trial rather
than dismissal of the Indictment
The petition recites that Mrs. Oben-
chain is being unlawfully held,
and that the case was continued
for trial to Nov. - with the super
ior court well knowing that such
a trial will not take place on that
date" because the case of Arthur
Burch. jointly indicted with her,
defense.
Full transcript of the proceed
ings in the case up to Nov. s was
attached to the petition
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
WARRANT
FOR MOTORIST
w. II. Haipenny. Des MOines Auto
Supply Man, is Charged With
Killing Two Nuns.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov 10.-War-
rants were sworn to today by
Sheriff Robb for the arrest of W. H.
Halpenny. head of an automobile
supply company, on charges of
manslaughter and failure to re-
port an accident in connection with
the death here last week of Sis
ters Mary Virgins and Mary Rosi-
lita, of ST. Joseph academy.
Sheriff Robb will endeavor to
prove that Halpenny was the driver
of the car that struck and killed
the Catholic nuns.
Halpenny was questioned by
county and city officials last Sat
urday and is said to have claimed
that he was at his office at the
time that the accident occurred
Sisters Mary Virgins and Mary
Rosilita were killed on the eve
ming of Nov. ?. The driver of the
automobile made his escape after
running down the sisters. one of
whom was killed instantly and the
other dying within an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
IRON MASTER
DIES In Geneva
t. $. FauntlerOy. 81, Head of Mo-
line MaIleable Iron Co.. Sue
cumbs to Pneumonia.

Aurora. Ill. Nov. 10.-T. S
Fauntleroy, -, prominent figure in
the iron industry of the central
west, is dead at his home in Gene
va, H., following d minor opera
tion at the Presbyterian hospital
at Chicago.
Pneumonia which developed after
the operation caused Mr.. Fauntle-
roy's death. He was president OF
the Moline Malleable Iron company
of St. Charles and a former presi-
dent of the Chicago Link Belt COM
pany of the Ewart Manufacturing
company of Indianapolis. His home
in Geneva is one of the beauty
spots of the Fox river valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
HOWAT HEADS
PRISON COURT
81 Shall Enforce Laws" Says New
Kangaroo Judge, Except han-
sas Industrial Court Law"

Pittsburg, Kans., Nov. 10.-Alex-
ander Howat, deposed president Of
the Kansas miners. now in Jail At
Columbus. has been made judge of
the Cherokee county jail kangaroo
court His office comes by right
of seniority and was accepted by
Howat today after unanimous
election OF the prisoners.
Il shall enforce the laws" the
head Of the jail tribunal is quoted
as saying, "except the Kansas In
duStrial Court law"
Howat, who is serving a six
months sentence for Violation Of
the court law, received many visit
ors yesterday which was visit ng
day at the Jail. In q statement ne
praised the fighting spirit OF the
Kansas miners who have been On
strike since the incarceration OF
their former leader.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
ERIN CRISIS
POSTPONED
BY PREMIER
Lloyd George Induces Ut
ster Cabinet to Put
Off Meeting.

London. Nov. 10,-(By United
Pressl - Premier Lloyd George
succeeded in postponing show
down on the Irish question today
when he induced the Ulster cab
met to put off its meeting with
British government Representatives
until tomorrow.
The postponement was announc-
ed after Lloyd George, comforting
with advisors in Downing street.
sent letter TO the UIsterites gath
cred at the Hotel Savoy asking that
the meeting be deferred.
Craig is FirEl.
Just before today's joint confer
ence was called off Sir James
Craig, premier of Ulster, issued a
statement declaring that none of
listers rights would be surren-
dered. This was interpreted as d
fiat refusal to consider acceptance
Of the compromise proposal which
provided for a united Ireland
Members of the Ulster cabinet
gathered at the Hotel Savoy. where
receipt of Premier Lloyd Georges
written proposals for a settlement
were expected mOmentarily.
Premier Sends Letter.
Lloyd George sent a letter to the
Ulster ministers suggesting that
their meeting with British govern
ment representative be postponed
until tomorrow. He said he hoped
to forward a copy of the compro-
mise proposals to the Obstetrics
later today.
Sir James Craig, Ulster premier,
was understood TO continue firmly
in his determination to surrender
none Of that districts rights.
Craig issued a formal statement
in which he declared that Ulster 5
rights couJ not be surrendered.
He said the British government 5
proposals had not vet been reCeiy-
ed.
"Fightine Over" Says Writer.
New York, NoY. 10,-(By United
Press. In the final showdown
Great Britain probably will accord
Ireland the right of self-determin-
ation-and the Irish will respond
by electing to remain within the
empire" Shaw Desmond, noted
Irish writer. declared in an inter
view here today.
Desmond. who has been in the
confidence of all three sides in the
present Irish crisis. said there
will be no more fighting in Ire
land
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
copyright, 1921
tCnacial m The Arpl1S

Washington. Nov. 10-Thoughts
of the armament conference were
momentarily interrupted in the ma
tional capital to canvass the mean
ing of the various elections. Most
CT the contests were local. but the
general trend of Democratic sue
cess has not only pleased the mi
nority hereabouts but given the
majority party cause for slight un-
easiness about the congressional
campaign, which will develop with
in the next few months.
Repubs Not Worried.
1t is always difficult to analyze
election results in isolated sec
tiOns The Republican leaders pro-
fessed TO see little significance in
what occurred Tuesday. The Dem
ocrats were overjoyed, pointing out
that the Republican claim Of great
gains in Virginia had failed TO ma
teriaIize and that Democratic may
ors had been elected for the first
time in many years in both SYRIA
cuse and Albany hitherto staunch
Republican strongholds The fact
that New York city reelected its
Democratic mayor by an over
whelming majority prompted the
Democrats here to point out that
the tide which swept New York city
for Harding had started in an op-
posite direction
"WetS" Make Gains.
Nationally speaking. the gains
made by the "wets" on the prohi-
bition issue did not pass unnoticed
here where congress is getting
ready to act upon the anti-beer
bill. The New JERSEY Democrats
who have apparently made big
gains in the legislature after a most
humiliating defeat last year has an
Importance. however. beyond the
wet question, for a United States
senator is to be elected there next
November President Harding has
sensed the perils of the New Jersey
political situation and has right
along tried to do all he could to
help Mr. Frelinghuysen's prestige
there. The fact that close con-
tests between the Republican and
Democratic parties are indicated in
two such pOpulOus states as New
York and New Jersey is impressing
observers here. 1t means that con-
gress within the next few months
will be more closely watched than
heretofore and that the action
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
MINERS TO
ASK LEWIS
To RESIGN?
Resolution Comes Before
State Convention at
Peoria.

Peoria, H., Nov. 10 (By the
Associated Press THAT the resig-
nation of John l.. Lewis, interna-
tional president of the United Mine
Workers of America, will be de-
manded by the Illinois miners now
in convention here is indicated in
d resolution that will be brought
before the convention today. This
resolution will be introduced by
the Nokomis local union and will
be supported by the Panama, Cir
ard and a half dozen other local
unions.
Green Defends Leaders.
William Green, secretary
urer of the international organiZa-
ton Of union miners, arrived here
today and addressed the Illinois
mine workers in defense OF the
actions of the recent international
most severely criticized
by the Illinois miners, chief Of
these being the Howat case in
connection with the Kansas indus
trial court act controversy and the
increased assessment levied on in
dividual miners.
Lewis Won't Appear.
Peoria, Ill, Nov. 10.-tBy United
Press - International President
John Lewis will not appear before
the convention of the Illinois dis
trict OF United Mine Workers to de
fend his course and that of other
international officials in the recent
international convention. A tele-
gram from him read at the conven-
ton here stated he was busy with
important matters in Washington
and could not come on such short
notice. His message was in reply
to one sent by President Frank
Harrington Tuesday in which the
Illinois leader invited Lewis to
come and hear the reports and
charges he intended to make
against the international chief.
International Secretary Greene
appeared. defending and explaining
the course of the international Of
ficers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
DEMOS FAIL TO
FORCE VOTE ON
SENATE SURTAX
Resolution Laid on
Table After Hot
Debate.

Washington, Nov. 10.-Efforts Of
the Democrats to force an immedi-
ate vote on the acceptance of the
senate so per cent surtax amend
ment to the tax revision bin fail
ed today. the house voting after q
hot debate, to lay on the table u
resolution of acceptance offered
by Representative Garrett Of Ten
nessee. the minority leader
Washington. Nov. 10.-(By the
Associated Press. 1.-The house was
to send the tax revision bill to con-
ference today under an agreement
between leaders of the Republican
majority and the insurgents" that
an opportunity would be given for
a vote on the senate maximum sur
tax rate of so per cent, before the
conferees come to a final deci-
sion on this amendment
''InSurgents" Confident.
Spokesman for the insurgents
said they had from so to 50 yot s,
or enough, with the support of the
Democratic minority. to force ac-
ceptance of the senate rate.
Democratic leaders said they
would insist upon 50 per cent. Call
ing attention that the Republican
confereeS from both the house and
senate were opposed to the sur
tax provision as it passed the SEN
ate, Representative Garner of Tex
as. ranking Democrat on the ways
and means committee, and others
of the minority, expressed the Opin-
ion that before the house voted
President Harding would be asked
to undertake to compromise the
differences among the Republicans.
Won't Compromise.
When the agricultural bloc in
the senate brought forward the
surtax amendment, it was the gen
eral opinion that the conferees
would reduce the maximum rate 10
around 40 per cent, or eight per
cent above the maximum original
ly agreed upon by the house. Pro
posals for a compromise at ~
per cent have been pat forward
but both the ''iDsurgant" ReDubli-
cans and the Democrats declare
this is not acceptable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
Democrats BeIieUe Recent
Elections FOresFpddoaU NeaU
Complexion For Congress

taken on the tax and tariff ques-
tons will have much to do with
the political complexion of the next
congress. The Democratic gains in
the New York legislature may make
things difficult for Senator Calder,
Republican, next year.
VIII Affect Plans.
From an international viewpoint.
change in the political character
of congress next year would be of
tTanscendent Importance, for it
was in the middle of Mr. Wilson's
second term that he lost control
of the senate The consensus today
seems to be that the elections of
this week will have a decided eff
feet upon Republican plans. Here
tOfOre with such large majority
there has been little worry about
tina Political future. The DISPOSE
tiOn has heen TO assume that many
RepLb blican seats could still be lost
and control retained. Until the
elections of this week such an as
sumption was generally accepted
tv Democrats as quite likely. They
did not dream of oYerturning the
!
the results in the elections have
spurred them on and brought out
confident predictions that the COM
plexion of congress will change
next year.
Vote Pendulum Swings.
The Republican leaders know
therefore that the next six months
will tell the tale-that President
Harding's arniS Sment conference
from which it is hoped will come
a reduced tax burden, must sue
ceed and that the people must feel
satisfied with the way congress has
acted on the tariff as we'll as kin
dred matters before they will vote
to return the present party. Some
disinterested observers believe the
elections of the week convey only
one meaning namely. continued
tendency on the part of the people
to vote against the incumbent par
ty. The feeling against the party
in power in 1920 was intense. Dis
satisfaction with what the Republi-
cans. might do in congress would
not, therefore, have any particular
reference to the capacity of the
Democrats to do any better. The
protest vote is still powerful,
The prestige of neither party is
probably any higher but the rest
lessness of the body polite is just
as pronounced as it was year ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-11-10
WOULD CHANGE
PERSONNEL OF
LABOR BOARD
Traffic League Wants
None But Public
Members.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Recommendation
that the United States labor board
be changed from its present form
Cf three representative each from
the carriers, employees and public
to a board of five persons repre-
senting the public, was among the
changes in administration OF rail-
roads considered today by the Ma
tional Industrial Traffic league,
representing many shippers of the
country.
". II. Chandler, president of the
league. said at yesterdays meeting
that changes were needed in the
transportation act and this was
one of the suggestions brought
forward.
Should Hear Shippers.
Other changes suggested were
that in disputes where shippers
were affected. the shippers should
be heard: that no decisions should
be rendered by the local board
without consultation with the in
terstate commerce commission;
that wage and working conditions
should be treated by the shippers
and the national agreements abro-
gated and that certificates of con-
venience and necessity he not re-
quired where a railroad operates
in one state only.