davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

! b.. Chicago. with So case for
freight. is being bought locally for
$685. case delivered at the court
house. Wells have formerly been
drilled at a cost of $685. each. A
well only costs us $50 at present.
Sixty cents is being saved on each
broom. A saving of between 50
and 81 Il case is being made on
chalk bought locally. The unnec-
essary tinted seal having been re-
moved from warrants, two may be
bought for the former cost of one.
People are coming in from the
county districts to register their
approval in the matter OF remov-
ing superfluous wagons. The
county is being saved from $500
TO $500 a month In this way. Next
year, the large, consolidated dis
,tricts alone will have wagons for
the whole term. In other places
wagon will be put on for the
months of December, January and
February. II such districts want
more wagons, special tax will be
AcNISu. upon them 10 cover COSTS.
Attendance Is Excellent.
THE twenty-nine schools of Ber-
nalillo county have, mad an excel
lent attendance throughout the
ear, except for slight epidemics
of measles and whooping cough.
A new school La Grimella LittIe
Tear), has been opened with Miss
Lola Gonzales as teacher. 1t lies
forty miles west of Albuquerque,
and can only be reached by buggy
or on horseback
Enthusiasm toward the great
work Of teaching the uneducated
masses characterizes Miss Burke's
attitude.
Three night schools have been
started at Carnuel, San Antonio
and Sedillo. They are enthusiast
cally attended by men and women
beyond school age to whom the
work is invaluable.
Il am looking for q competent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
GREATER ALBUQUERQUE
DIRECTORS TICKET.
Louis Ilfeld,
George Breeze.
j. NJ. Reynolds,
Albert Sims,
j. b. Herndon.
Fred Fischer,
A. l.. Martin,
ID. s. Rosenwald,
w. A. Keleher, .
Ii. G. CooIS, Jr.

election of certain directors are
getting proxies, by promising to
vote them for some one of the men
of the Greater Albuquerque ticket.
but they do not intend TO use them
for all members OF the ticket"
No stakeholder win serve the
best interests or the hotel COMPANY
of Albuquerque, Mr.. We'll believes,
by giving a proxy. He urges every
one to vote his own stock. Ar
rangements are being made by the
directors for anyone who has given
q proxy to rescind it and vote his
own stock for the ten men he be-
lieves will do the best work for
the hotel company. In giving proX-
les without knowing exactly who
each Of the ten men is that they
will be voted for, the stockholders
have no assurance to what use
they will be put. While they are
given to support some one or two
men, named specifically ten di-
rectors are to be named Mr.. We'll
pointed out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

banks of this district had stood BY
the stockman during the recon
struction period. But gave little
hope that the state banks could
prove of especial aid at this time
in the crisis of the industry as they
had almost reached their limit. He
asserted that a great deal more
than one-half Of the money loaned
by the state banking institutions
had been loaned to stock growers
during the past two years.
However, we realize that when
the banks help the stockman they
are helping themselves and we are
all ready and willing to do the most
in our power to assist at any time. :"
He expressed his belief that the
establishment of federal licensed
wool warehouse in New Mexico
would prove a great boon to the
growers and stated that he thought
the uniform warehouse receipts
would easily finance the storage of
the clip, for they would be the
best form of security of which the
southwest is capable" he added
1.-THE banks of the state are open
to the sheep man and they will and
do give the grower all kinds of as
sistance from telling him what kind
of sheep they believe is best. to
loaning him money and prescribing
for the children's colds. We are
anxious to give you all kinds of as
sistance.
Speaking Of the outlook for the
wool industry Mr.. Herndon said
II believe the crisis is past and that
We have every reason to be opti-
mistic. 1 think that in a short
time we will be back TO normal
cor ditions."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
COMMUNITY SERVICE PLAN HAS
BEEN PROPOSED FOR DUKE CITY:
HOW IT WORKS IN SILVER CITY

Plans for a community service
organization ana a community
house in Albuquerque may be un.
dertaken if enough persons promi-
ncnt in existing organizations in the
city are interested in the project
l.. II. Weir. formerly of Albuquer-
que and the organizer OF the bu-
reau of charities here, and who has
organized a number of community
service centers in the state, is here
and has been in consultation with
members of several clubs and or
ganlzations on the Community
service idea"
Probably the best example of a
community service organization in
the state is at SILVER City. Mr.. Weir
says. This little town of 200 in
habitants not only has a, we'll
functioning organization but a
community house. The governing
board of the community service Is
composed of representatives from
clubs and organizations of the city
such as the Woman's club. the War
Mothers, American Legion, Cham
Der OF Commerce. Rotary and Kl-
wants clubs and others. In add
ton there are other individuals,
not identified with any organiza-
ton but interested in civic and
social work.
The board meets monthly to dis
cuss problems of general civic and
social interest and matters that can
be handled well by certain organi-
sontatives from these organizations
and he takes 1t up with his club.
Matters that cannot properly be
handled by any of the other or
carnations are referred to special
committees appointed from the
mem bership of the board
In Silver City the community
service took over the armory and
has made it a real community
center. All Of the organizations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
SCHOOL is SOCIETYS PROTECTION
90 % 20 90 % 90 % 90 90
IS SAFEGUARD AGAINST BOLSHEVISW
90 90 % 90 90 90 % 90
MISS BURKE PLEADS FOR RURALITES

| Children of the rural schools OF
Bernalillo county are entitled to
every bit of education they can get.
They deserve as. good an education
as children in town. They are TO
| be the future citizens; and If they
do not get d fair deal, they will be
the future bolsheVists," emphati-
cally declared Irene Burke, county
! school superintendent. in an inter-
view obtained at her trim looking
office in the courthouse.
Miss Burke's words show a
strength of character that her
slender girlishness would belle if
1t could. She states facts simply
in a soft voice that has not been
roughened by years of teaching.
Her humorous, mobile mouth and
twinkling eyes give droll touch
even to bare statistics.
1T is the outlying districts that
need especial care" she continued.
Alameda, Cailili, San Ignacio---
the children should learn as much
in these remote schools as in those
closer to town. The conditions are
have been no maps, poor black
boards, in some places, no chair
for the teacher. l found one
school where they had been teach
ing all winter in the hall withoutl
fire because of lack of room.
More Facilities Needed.
Facilities for teaching the three
RS must be had. Large maps on
tripods have been sent to many of
the schools. Lessons should bel
emphasized. l do not believe in
the elaborate programs of former
years with their foolish waste OF
time and money. Simple entertain
ments that can be understood by
the parents are all that are neces-
sary.
THE state legislature has de-
creed that the county school
boards may fix the minimum OF
teachers salaries at $1,000 if so
fix the qualifications. A plan has
been discussed which will make |
four years of high school or their
equivalent and one year of normal
or its equivalent compulsory for a |
beginning teacher"
Miss Burke's sympathies are
strongly with the teachers.
There are in this county first
grade teachers who are receiving
$40 a month and doing department
tai work." she said, her face not
a little stern. Wagon drivers In |
the same district are getting $50 a |
month for one and one-half hours
of work daily. These same teach
ers are paying $40 and $lt month
ly for taxi fare. Candidly, in my |
opinion, this is disgrace; and my
efforts will be to change such |
things"
Miss Burke is modest in the ex-
IRENE, and is very averse to talk
ing about herself. 1t took some |
to draw out her plans
for the future.
Favors Judicious Economy.
"As whole, my plans are for
an administration of economy.
Ways are being investigated by,
which we may be more economical |
with no injury to efficiency. Sew
eral Items Of expense have been cut |
down, Paper tewe,'ass stnsae 6. q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
HARDING AND DAWES
TO CONFER REGARDING
BONUS FOR SOLDIERS

washington, March 25.--Io ASK
for advice regarding an admins
tration policy toward soldier COM
pensation and related subjects
President Harding today called to
Washington Charles G.. Dawes Of
Chicago, who served as a brigadIer
general in France.
Mr. Dawes would not indicate
the recommendation he took TO
the White House, nor forecast
what the presidents decision
might be. He will remain here
over Sunday and will 90 to dinner
at the White House tomorrow with
Col. T.. w. Galbraith. commander
in chief of the American legion,
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt of the navy department.
all of whom have been active in
the work Of the legion since its or
ganization.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

have club rooms there and all pub
lie meetings are held there. The
Silver City community house has
q stage 26 by 80 feet and has pre-
scented one play and is rchearslng
two others that are to be given
soon. Under the direction of the
community service 4 pageant Of
school children was successfully
staged and plans are now being
undertaken for the establishment
of a public golf course and tour
list center.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
M0RENCi COPPER MINE
ORDERED SHUT DOWN

Douglas. Ari2., March 26.-The
Detroit Copper company at Mo-
renci, AriZ., a branch of the
Phelps-Dodge interests, has been
ordered to suspend all operations,
according to information given out
at company offices here today.
The Detroit branch has not been
producing any ore for the past
eighteen months and last fall the
force which had been employed in
development work was reduced to
ESQ men. About that number will
be affected by the shut down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
A. B. & A. STRIKERS
QUIT WAGE HEARING
(By The Asuoeiated Pre.s,

Atlanta, Ga. March 26.-Striking
employees of the Atlanta. Birming-
ham and Atlantic railroad with
drew from the wage hearing in fed
eral court here today after Judge
Sibley had ruled that the receiver
OF the railroad should not dis
charge 500 men employed to re-
place union men on strike.
There Is nothing for us to gain
here declared Val Fitzpatrick
chairman of the joint brotherhood
committee as he and the other
union men left the court room,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
GEORGE KASEMAN GIVES
$50 TO NEAR EAST FUND

\ gift Of $50 to the Near East
fund from George Kaseman was
announced yesterday by W. II.
Chrlsman, a member OF the COM
mittee. The fund IL being rapidly
built up, Anna Wlld5 Strumquist.
county chairman, has announced,
but many have not yet contribu-
ted, she says.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

For rapid healing there IA MOTH
ing like Liquid Borozone. II mends
torn flesh. heals cuts. burns or
sores so quickly no time Is lost
from work. Price. zoe. soc and
$i.20. Sold nv all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27
BE PREPARED

For three generations
mothers have successfully used
Foley's Honey and Tar
as a safe remedy for the relief OF
cold, cough. Group and whooping cough.
Itis pure, Wholesome. and children like
II. Contains no opiates. Especially
good for Group and whoopine cough
the two terrors OF childhood.
Mrs. W. II. Thornton, Little Rock, Ark.
srites this: my little boy had a severe at.
tack Of Group, but tive doses Of Feisy's Honey
and Tar relieved him, and he went back 10
Gle 70 and was troubled no more. weuld not
- without 1t At any price,"
saea Solo syerywAsra
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

No less than a quarter of mil
lion women in this country are
operating their own automobiles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

In all the new
est and popu-
lar styles,
shapes and COL
ors TOR spring.
See them and
save one-t third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-27

Wonderful suits of trico-
tine, wool serge. in navy
and colors, plain tailored
and trimmed models. A
large variety of attractive
styles. Monday and all
week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01
$3.50 DAMAGE
IN TWO FIRES
Two Homes and Auto Are
Scene of Fires Over the
Weekend Here

Loss totalling $3.50 was entailed
rs the result of three fires occurring
in the city over the week -end. Two
of the blazes turned out to be resi-
dences and the third was an automo-
bile, the machine catching fire at
Amboy avenue, near Washington
street. In each instance the cause
of the fire could not be determined.
Fire at the home of Joseph Win
gard 2S6 Oak street, at o'clock
Sunday morning caused damage es-
tinated at 500. The exact origin
Of the blaze has not been determined
but a member of the family entered
the house at midnight on Saturday
using matches to light the gas and 1t
is thought that the fire may have
resulted from match dropped on
the floor. The alarm was turned in
from box 25 by James Mansfield.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
done to the residence of Morris
Manchback at Smith and Herbert
streets when fire broke out in the
house at o'clock this morning. The
origin of the blaze is unknown. The
| alarm was turned in-from box 81 BY
Charles Walder.
| A Cadillac car owned by Franz
Cronin. of New York. caught fire al
Amboy avenue and Washington
street. at / o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t is believed that the back
firing of the motor was the cause of
the fire. The flames were eXtin-
guished by the fire department be-
fore serious damage was done to the
machine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01

Two persons are in the City hos
pital and several others are suffer-
ing from minor accidents occurr-
aftermath of two accidents occur
ing in the city over the week end.
While walking along the Pennsyl-
vania railroad tracks near Hall
Whalen, of so Jefferson street, was
Patten and Gaydos investigated the
accident and called the police de-
rartment ambulance for the removal
of the man 10 the hospital, EXami
ration at the institution showed the
man to be slightly injured, being
bruised about the head. He will be
discharged from the hospital today.
Mrs. Esther Brody, of lSi Nearny
avenue, is in the hospital suffering
iron. a broken collar5one and an
injured leg following an automo-
bile crash at New Brunswick ave-
rue and Convery place yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Brody was in the caT
driven by Morris Brody, of 14S
ST IL, street, whcr IT -0i.i1Hd with
the machine driven by John Mi
truska of 3S2 Fayette street. Both
cars were damaged and the occu-
pants of the Brody machine were
injured by flying glass from the
broken windshield. The injured per-
sons were treated at the City hos
pital. oil being discharged with the
exception of Mrs Brody, who sus-
tanned a broken collarbone and a
bruised leg. Her condition is not
serious
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01
SEES MONOPOLY
IN POTASH CASE
Frank Keane, of Keyport,
Makes Charges Before
Senate Finance Committee
BY GEORGE II. MANNING.
{ Washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmbOy Evening Ncws.)

WASHINGTON. August 1.-The
tariff interests of several groups of
New Jersey industries, engaged
chiefly in manufacture of chemica IS,
have been put prominently before
the senate finance committee by New
Jersey business men within the past
two or three days during the hear
ings of the Fordney tariff bill.
One of those who appeared, Frank
Keane of Keyport, startled the COM
mittee with the frank charge that
two big American corporations hav-
ing a monopoly of the chlorate of
potash business in this country. had
arranged an agreement with the
British monopoly to prevent since
1905 any American manufactur-
ers purchasing chlorate of potash
abroad in exchange for the promise
rot to sell any American products
in foreign countries.
Other New Jersey men who ap-
peared were George l.. Terrassc,
representing the Taylor-White Ex-
tracts Company, Camden; Max
Mueller, president of the Rhodia
Chemical Company, New Brunswick,
and William l.. Geddes, representing
the MacAndrews e Forbes Company.
Camden, n. j.
Mr.. Keane, representing the Mon
mouth Chemical Company and Rem
rock Powder Company, keyport,
urged that the duty on chlorate OF
potash be fixed at one-half of one
cent pound, or at most at one cent
"a pound. The Fordney bill raises
the duty from one-half to one cent
a pound. AS it is necessary to inn
port this material in order to man
ufacture the goods it sells. his com
panies favor low tariff keane as
serted.
the chlorate of potash business
of the United States ,keane charged.
is exclusively controlled by the
American Chemical Company
Bay City, Mich. and the National
Electrolytic Company, Niagara Falls
which are in turn united under one
selling agency. j. l.. & D. 5. Riker.
New York, the only competitor of
Heane's company.
Keane put into the record a por-
ton of Bradstreet's report stating
that the National Electrolytic Com
pany is owned by the Riker family
of New York, and the North Amer
ican Chemical Company, owned by
Il British corporation, which has
monopoly. BY inference he charged
that the chlorate of potash business
of the world is controlled by a
British corporation. He presented
a letter from G. Bore & Co., of Eng
land, the largest British porducer,
declining to ship his company any
chlorate of potash ana making an
admission that there was an agree
ment between the two big american
companies ana the English monop-
oily that the British companies would
not sell in America in exchange for
an agreement that the American
companies would not ship abroad.
The Monmouth Chemical Company
uses the chlorate Of potash for man
materials for match
heads. Keane said. The committee
took deep interest in Keane's
charges and indicated an intention
to further Investigate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01
Developments
IN |RELANn'S
PROBLEM SOON
Government Leaders, How
ever, Refuse to Lift Veil of
Secrecy on Situation
O'BRIEN Is IN LONDON
May be Courier Who Will
Bring Sim Fein Reply
to London
O'BRIEN IS IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug. 1.-Development
in peace negotiations between Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Irish Repub-
lican leaders are imminent. but gov
ernment leaders refuse to lift the
veil of secrecy. There was certain
reductions made from the arrival in
Dublin of. Art O'Brien. president of
the Gaelic League in London. but
they could not be verified.
One rumor was to the effect that
Mr.. O'Brien was the courier who
would take the Sim Fein reply to
Lloyd George and another story de-
clared that IIamon de Valera would
himself return to London this week
and that Sir James Craig. also was
coming here.
1t was also reported that MEM
bers of the British Republican party
who expected to meet during the
coming week, made preparations to
receive a call to London and the
British government was said to be
ready to release imprisoned men,
bers of the party on being apprizeZd
Of the date on which the parliament
. meets.
1t was admitted that there was
difference among members OF the
Republican party respecting the con-
cessions to be demanded from Eng
lani. Some members were declared
90 be adhering to the demand for
full national independence and pre-
liction was made that the meeting
would develop some stiff opposition
to the leaders. who were represent
ed TO adopt compromise measure.
1t was maintained that Mr.. de VAL
era and immediate colleagues retain
control of the situation and would
carry the principle of compromise
against demands of extremists.
Demand Rights for Ireland
PRAGUE. Aug. demand that
ireland be accorded recognition as
a separate country was made by an
Irish delegate to the Esperanto con-
gress which opened here yesterday.
Two thousand, five hundred dele
gates representing forty-one nations
are here to attend the congress.
Swedish representatives predomi-
nate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01
SAY lehman
WOUNDED D MAN
Hold William Leahy for Grand
Jury for Shooting Ed
ward Madur0

William Leahey, a watchman of
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany, is held under bail fixed at
$500 to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of atrocious
assault with intent to kill, follow
ing his arraignment before Recor-
der Harold f.. Pickersgill in the po-
lice court this morning.
on Friday night, it is said. Leahey
shot Edward Maduro, of Lynd
street, as the watchman was chas-
ing him from the railroad prop
erty Maduro had boat made fast
TO the railroad dock and was wait
ing for a companion with whom he
was going on a dshing trip. When
the watchman observed Maduro he
gave chase, Maduro scaling the near
by fence and going to the Lynd
street corner. Leahey climbed to
the top of the fence and, drawing
a gun, fired at Maduro. striking him
in the left arm Maduro was re-
moved to the City hospital, where
it was stated that his injury was not
serious. Detective Gutowski arrest
ed Leahey after obtaining war
rant from Recorder Pickersgill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01
GREET HARDING
At PLYMOUTH
Another Mayf|oWer, This the
Presidents Yacht, Reaches
New England Today
IBy The Associated Press.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Aug. l.
Another Mayf1ower came to Plym-
outn today, this one the presidential
yacht bringing President Harding
and party to join in observance of
the tercenteniary. The passengers
of 800 years ago landed on a wild
coast marked by Indian soil. Those
Of today made landing to an official
welcome in scenes that had strik-
ing contrast with those that faced
the fathers.
Through the streets streamed
thousands of persons-10O,0 900 was
one estimate-governo lesser Of
ficials, men of high social degree
those of labor, many of them formed
in colorful parade in which were
direct descendants of both the
French settlers and of the friendly
Indians.
In this parade the President took
part, both as participant and re-
viewer. The parade and other Incl
dents served to set the scene for the
principal features of the days COM
memorative program. The exercises
begin at p. M, at which President
Harding will present his only speech
Of the day.
1.-The Mayfiower dropped anchor
just inside the entrance to- the har-
Dor at 9:15 p. m.
The Presidents yacht had passed
through the Cape Cod canal, avoid
ing the breakers off the cape.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-01
CUSTODIAN OF LIQUOR HAS
q BARRELS TO DISPOSE OF

IBy Evening News Staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. l.
Edmund Hayes, recently appointed
as custodian of seized liquor. is en-
gagged today with the disposal of the
twenty-one barrels of liquor seized
by the authorities last week. Anal
ysis of the contents of the barrels
showed them to contain a much
diluted solution Of whiskey, in excess
of one-half of one per cent in alco-
hholic content.
On Saturday Custodian Hayes dis
tributed the five barrels of grain
alcohol seized in Perth Amboy two
weeks ago.. Two barrels were given
to ST Peters hospital in this city.
per ton of which will go to the Par
ker home; two barrels went to the
Perth Amboy city hospital. with the
proviso that half of one barrel was
to be turned over to the South Am
boy hospital, while the fifth cask
was kiven to the Middlesex General
hospital here