davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
ASKS THAT PASSAGE
OF SOME FORM OF TAX
LAW BE EXPEDITED

Chicago, Sept. 30.--Speedy en-
actment of some form of taxation
laws by congress was requested In
the resolutions of the final session
of the conference of State Manu-
facturers' associations today.
The resolutions asked that the
taxation be sufficient to provide
the necessary revenue of govern
ment economically administered, +"
Other resolutions called for an end
to the appropriation of United
States money as subsidies or aids
to state and local government be-
cause of the resulting confusion of
national and local finances.
The conference also urged de
cided reduction in freight rates as
a necessary step toward revival
of business" and declared that to
do so ut is necessary that the rail-
roads be relieved of paying high
er wage rate than prevails gener-
ally in the communities through
which they pass and are paid by
similar corporations doing similar
work."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
HEADQUARTERS UNITS
OF SECOND DIVISION
DECORATED BY FRANCE
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Sept. 30.-Artillery
regiments, the fourth machine
gun battalion, and the trains and
other headquarters units of the war
time Second. division Of the regu-
lar army have been awarded dec
orations by the French war min
lister on recommendation Of Mar
shall Petain, the war department
announced today. The citations
permit the units named to wear
the French fourragerre or should
err cord and the ribbon OF the
French war cross, so that all units
of the Second division now have
been similarly decorated by the
French.
The division took part in major
operations at Chateau Thierry,
Vaux, scissors, st. Mihiel, Blanc
Mont and the Meuse-Argonne and
the units now decorated include
the Twelfth and Fifteenth field ar
tillery, stationed at Camp Travis,
Tex, and the Seventeenth field
artillery at Camp Bragg, N. G. the
Fourth machine gun battalion has
been broken up in the army organ
ization into Company II, Seven
teenth infantry and Company IL
Forty sixth infantry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
HEALTH Department
IN EDDY COUNTY IS
URGED BY GADAKUNSl
lsneoinl Correspondence to The Journal,

Especial Correspondence to The JournaL)
Artesia, N. NJ, Sept. 3O.--The
mass meeting held at the Methodist
church on Tuesday evening under
the auspices Of the Parent-Teach-
ers' association, was attended by a
large number of the school patrons
of the town. The speaker OF the
evening was DR.. Don w. Guda--
kunst, public health officer oil
ChaVes county.
Proceeding the address, the fol-
lowing musical program was en-
joyed by the audience: Piano SOLO
Mrs. NJ. L. Ferriman; vocal SOLO
Mrs, V. L. Gates; violin solo, Miss
Elya Clyde, accompanied by Mrs
j. r. G. White, on the piano.
According to statistics, the death
rate in Eddy county is larger than
the average throughout the United
States. This Is due to the vast
number of healthseekers, who
come west too late. DIR. Gudakunst
also stated that the infant death
rate was above ten per cent or lis
out of every thousand. However,
since the first of July, under the
present health program and corps
of health officers, Chaves couny
has only one infant death on rec
ord.
He stressed the need of similar
corps of health officers in Eddy
county, especially a program among
the schools. The health problem
of every community affects the
economic and social activities.
In closing his address. DR.. Guda-
kunst urged the citizens of this
county to launch a movement for
the organization of similar health
program as Chaves county has now
DR.. Chester Russell. city health Of
ficer Of Artesia, presided at tbs
meeting, introducing the speaker
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
YOUNG MAN HELD ON
CHARGE OF PASSING
WORTHLESS CHECKS
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 30.--W.
J. Holland. aged about "a, is be-
ing held here for investigation on
a charge of passing worthless
checks. 1t is said the young man
had the temerity TO forge the name
of c. w. G. Ward, former district
attorney. TO check, probably I'M
aware of the fact that Mr.. Ward
is one of the best known prosecu-
tors in New Mexico. No check
larger than 50 is thought to have
been given. Holland came from
Lackawana, N. Y, and sold sub
.scriBtions for publication. He Is
said to have stated that drink and
gambling proved his undoing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
RANCHER FOUND NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER

Visalia, Calf, Sept. 30.--A ver-
diet Of not guilty was returned to-
day. in the case of 7. T. Condley,
rancher, charged with murder in
connection with the shooting and
killing of his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Joseph Silva.
In previous trial Condley was
convicted of manslaughter in con-
nection with the killing of Joseph
Silva, his father-in-law at the
same time Mrs. Silva was killed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
Our Anniversary Sale Prices

G uine understandable
Richelieu Pearl Beads. IS 20
24-in. $40 to $13 values.
Special. .$6.75 to $8.75
Genuine Latusca Pearl Beads
IS to 24-in. $1S.75 to $3.50
values.
Reduced to. $3.50 to SIS
Ladies' Bracelet Watches, Is
jewel, Lever movement. l8-K
white gold. Special. .$24.50
Is jewel Lever movement.
AK solid gold
$3.50 to $22.5O
Is jewel Lever movement.
20-year gold filled case.
$3.50 to $4,000
7 jewel Lever movement,
20-year case. so to $1f.5O
Cylinder Swiss movements,
10 to 20-year gold filled
case. ...,. $3.50 to SO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
How Better Than Pills?

The question has been asked, In
what way are Chamberlain's Tab
let's superior to the ordinary ca
thartic and liver pills? Our answer
is, they are easier and more pleas
ant to take and their effect is so
gentle that one hardly realizes that
1t is produced by medicine. Then,
they not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strength
en- the digestion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
RUTH OFFERED $1,000
TO PLAY SINGLE GAME
fRy The Associated Press.l

Harrisburg, ILL.,, Sept. 30.-Babe
Ruth was today offered $1,000
and expenses to play one
game with the Harrisburg Miners.
semi-professional team, within a
week after the worlds series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
WHITE KNOCKS OUT WARD.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 3O.--Charlie
White Of Chicago knocked out
Bobby Ward of st. Paul, in the
fifth round Of their scheduled ten
round bout here tonight. White
had the best of the boxing all the
way, sending Ward down for the
knockout with a left to the jaw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01
We Thank You

For the liberal patronage, and confidence
you have placed in us during our first
year in the Jewelry business in Albnquer-
que. We have enjoyed good business the
past year, which made it possible for us
or rather to say our business demanded
that we enlarge our stock. We are now
in a position with the merchandise we
offer to please the most critical purchaser.
Our list of customers and friends has
increased each month, and we hope that
during the coming year we will continue
to add new ones. -
In appreciation of your past favors we are
making special prices on number of
items. We ask you to look over this list,
and visit us during the week of Oct. to s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

For over thirty years Interna-
tional Stock Food Tonic has been in
use by thousands and thousands of
farmers. 1t makes farm animals
fat, thrifty and profitable. Try 1t.
Sold by Vaio Bros. 307 North First
street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Bread. as we know 1t. Is COM
paratively speaking, a recent in
vention, for right up to the end
of the eighteenth century, the
poorer people ate chiefly unleav-
ened bread. Yeast as used today
is quite a modern invention, and
baking powder even more so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

We handle any American
made watch.
Mems 16 size, Elgtn 20-yr.
gold filled case. $40 values
Tor. $3.50. -. :. $50
16 size, IS jewel Crown, 20
year Gold Filled case, $40
value for. ........... S14.5O
Ia Carat Blue White
Diamond, regular price
SASS. Special. $4OO
60-100 Carat Blue White
Diamond $215 value. Spec
ial sale price. $50. $170
A few IA Carat values up
to $40 for. $3.50
A few 35-100 Carat, regular
s125 values for. -. ..S85
"a Carat Blue White Dia-
mond, regular $3.50. Spec
ial sale price ...... .$205
A few about 1-2 Carat and
over. values up to S17
Special sale price. .sf40
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Experts in the marriage market
are specializing over the next
matrimonial possibility of Mrs.
Peter Cooper Hewitt, widow Of the
late inventor and society man. Will
the dazzling and temperamental
southern beauty venture again into
married life for the fourth time,
thereby automatically losing one
third Of the income of her hus-
bands estate, or will she be con-
tent during the remainder of her
days with the domestic charm Of a
eloistral existence2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

The list OF draft dodgers on file
Mt the war department in WASH
ington now totals only 1921
names.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-01

Fifteen thousand clergymen will
for the chaplains' reserve CORDS OF
the United states army.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
is a Studebaker Year

Among others, two fundamental causes explain it:
Newark post., 1921-10-19

countries in the knowledge and love
and creation of the beautiful. Lacking
this, we miss so much of happiness,
Of content and enjoyment both in
work and leisure, that every advance
toward true appreciation and demand
for the beautiful rather than the
needlessly crude and ugly, is to be
welcomed.
An event of interest in this connec-
ton is joining of seven important
Americans art societies in a cooper
ative movement for the alliance OF
business and art. The new organiza-
ton will have headquarters in New
York City at IS and 81 East Fifty.
sixth Street, and will be known as
The Art Center. The Art Alliance o1
America, the American Institute Of
Graphic Arts, and the New York So
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Give the Children Milk

Many a farmer who understands
the Importance of bone building in
young farm animals forgets entirely
that his children are subject to the
same requirements. Every farmer
knows that his calves are inferior if
they do not receive sufficient milk.
The same applies to children.
The extreme Importance of milk in
the diet of children lies in the fact
that milk is one Of our richest cal
cium-giving foods, and calcium is an
essential BODYBUILDING mineral nutri-
ent. The calcium requirements OF
the child exceed that of the adult
Meat is very low in calcium; fruit
and vegetables contain small amounts
few of the green vegetables quite
large amount But the main source o.
calcium is the milk. A quart of mill
day for each growing child is
desirable allowance. - Reclamation
Record.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
ciety of Craftsmen are among the
cooperating organizations.

ciety of Craftsmen are among the
cooperating organizations.
The purpose of the Art Center is to
bring the artist and the business man
together, as the first work in this di-
rection, unique exhibit will be held
at the new headquarters from October
80 to November 80. To show the idea
of its founders, the organization is
preparing to exhibit objects, the pro-
ducts of industry, in whose manufac~
ture artists have contributed import
ant elements. The exhibit may be a
piece of furniture, piece of cloth or
silk, a household utensil, book, a
pamphlet, or the design for house.
The object, whatever it may be, will
be surrounded by grouped illustra-
tions showing the points at which art
entered into it's production. ~.
It is to be hoped that the new Art
Center will not confine it's exhibits tt
New York. There must be many com
munities ready to met such valuable
demonstration, more than half way
Newark post., 1921-10-19
A Nugget

Of all the brilliant series of ad-
dresses delivered at the session of the
Institute of Politics, the concluding
pne by Elihu Root, formely Secretary
bf State, contains perhaps the richest
food for thought from the point of
view of both the masses and the
statesmen. Take a single gem,
thrown out at random, in stating that
bemocracies have much to learn, and
that if they do not learn to control
International affairs they will make
havoc. Here is the nugget: Because
people can learn the art of free self
government, l believe they can learn
he art of international peace" In
bther words, he said they must be-
come Internationally minded" and
must learn "the limitations upon their
national rights"
Therein, it might be added, is
ktated the whole sum and substance
bf the high endeavors which are to be
pread abroad, wide as the waters be-
by the coming conference on arma
nents. Nations are but groups of in.
bividuals; and the history Of civiliza'
ion proves that as individuals have
earned by the bitterness of expert
Rnce, so also the units must follow thu
ame physical and ethical laws.
Consider a brief list of what civiliz
ltion by slow stages of progress ha'
Accomplished in the way Of reform
luelling, slavery, usury, the denial O.
Equality to the weaker sex, drunken
less, prostitution, all these human IN
(ttutions have had to show their rea
on for existence or go down befor
public opinion. We have learne'
through centuries OF untold suffering
. try to suppress these hideou
hings. By the art Of healing, as ap
4 Plied by the medical profession, W
ave learned how to prevent plague:
4 Yet war is plague, the worst Q
lagues, and as Mr.. Root says, W
: must learn the art of internatlons
eace to cure mankind OF tn
courge.
/. Shakespeare says that there
othing either good or bad, b'
linking makes it so. The masses an
he statesmen of the world must 81
it that we think of wasteful con
= etitive ornaments as bad, or, as M
), root puts it, they will make navo
~ Aye worse than havoc, social, poll'
al and economic chaos.-Phllaoe
( |hia Evening Bulletin.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
'WIL LMINGTON COMPANY
SHIPS ORDER TO ENGLAND
LOCAL MAN MANAGER OF WORLD TRADE
i COMPANY
BUSINESS EXPANSION PLANNED

Company, of Boston. While the pa
tents are held in the name of the
company, an operator with, twenty
years experience in turning out re-
sisters Of the type manufactured,
assists Mr.. Hoey. These resistors,
which are used on electric motors,
starters, controllers and heating ap-
paratus, have been widely endorsed
by the trade.
At the present time, the expansion
of the business has necessitated the
sale of limited block of stock to Sc
lected investors. The capitalization of
the company is placed at 100000, of
which amount $25,OOO has been sub
scribed. The remainder is to be put
on the market in limited blocks.
The resistance material is the re.
suit of secret process. The process
is one of four Of it's kind in the
United States, and with this limited
amount of competition it seems plaus
ible that Newark is to be placed OF
the map in very short time as th'
home of Resistors and Electrical Sup
plies for the protection of high ten
sion machines.
Prospective customers and buying
customers appear on the list o
High-10- -Shun users, scattered from
South America to furthermost Russia
and the stamp of this concern prom
ises to carry it's label on the seve
seas. The plant is at present locate
at the foot of Thorne Street, in VIII
mington. ....
Newark post., 1921-10-19
A Plan to Combine
Business and Art

Beauty in some form appeals to
every normal human being. Attempts
to supply the need and influence of
the beautiful in the everyday life and
environments of the people have long
been made by artists and philan-
thropists, and in recent years in this
country by community and govern
mental action. Still more recently has
the idea of beauty as an asset entered
the field of American business and in
dustry. Development Of new coun-
try to the leadership of the world in
many aspects, has been the achieve
ment of Amricans. The conditions
Of this rapid development, however
have left us behind many of the olde,
Newark post., 1921-10-19

The High Tension Supplies Com
ranv. of Wilmington, has just shipped
= large order of electric resisters to
the largest electrical corporation of
England This fact seems to have little
connection with Newark, but upon in
vestigation, it is learned that this
company, very seldom heard of, is
managed and operated by one of the
dailv commuters from Newark to
Wilmington, William B. Hoey, who is
. resident of this town and gradu-
ate of Delaware College, class Of
1918. In this short time, the young
man who is well-known among the
Young people of the town, has Great
cd a business of wide dimension, man
ufacturing electrical resistance units
fuses and Tightening arrestors under
patents.
Mr.. Hoey, who is secretary anc
treasurer of the High Tension Sup
niles Company, as well as its genera
manager, has built up an interna
tional business with the electrica
manufacturers. The concern is yer.
little known, even in Wilmington, a
;ts business is not of local character
! but covers the nation and foreigl
customers. In the short time that h
! has been away from his colleg
studies, Mr.. Hoey has gained consid
erable experience in things electrica
with the Electrical Service Supple
company, the country's largest inde
pendent electrical manufacturers, an
with the Hugh Nawn Constructio
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Touring Cars and Roadsters:

srUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Ocean Liners Have
An Impromptu Parade

Hundreds of people in the neighbor-
hood of the Battery, New York City,
witnessed a most unusual sight last
week as they looked for the sailing OF
some particular steamer from the
harbor or watched the harbor craft
from the sea wall. 1t happened that
seven liners were scheduled to leave
for Europe at about the same time
and their actual getaway was SO
timed that they formed procession
down the bay.
The total capacity of the liners rep
resented large consignments of mer-
chandise, and quantities of mail, as
well as some thousands of passengers
Newark post., 1921-10-19

and its interest would be not only for
the business man and manufacturer
but for the average citizen who would
prefer, even in the most humble COM
modes which he is compelled to in
vest, something which does not offend
his sense of proportion, line and color.
Newark post., 1921-10-19
Keep the Fun and :
Cut the Rough Stuff

AS a tradition and as a sign OF col
ege spirit the class ''scrap" requires
areful handling. The effort IN most
olIeges has been to soothe and as
auge it rather than to abolish IL.
thus, tugs of war, push ball or pill
pw fights, with faculty umpires and
|o-ed rooters, are designed to replace
|ough nocturnal combats or aquatic
|rdeals. Slowly, but surely, the class
scrap is being made safe for soph-
|mores.-Chicago News.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

According to Treasury Department
figures, every man, woman and child
in the country has $3.50 saved.
Strange that our bankers never men,
toned it to us.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Newark post., 1921-10-19

l. The outstanding the oalue of Studebaker Cars
in quality STYLE performance durability and price, demon
srated by the complete satisfaction and enthusiasm of nearly
one-ha million owners who know values.
D. The universal respect for and confidence in the integrity
of the name STUDEBAKER which for seventy years has
been the symbol of quality and fair dealing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02
u OF MEXICO IS
 NOW OPPOSED
Thomas Lamont Says Rights. Must Be Respected U. s.
 Altitude Is Defined.

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 2.-An inti- nation that the interests he repre- sents support the State Department in Washington in it's demand for the signing of a treaty of amity and commerce by Mexico prior to the United States according recognition to Mexico was continued in an ad- dress made by Thomas w. Lamont at a luncheon at the American Che mber, of Commerce here. ~
 Our American business men in Mexico, said Mr Lamont, must not attempt to exploit Mexico. They must have scruplous regard for pri- vate and for public rights
 Whatever form of expression the Mexican Government takes to mani fest s itE nationai attitude toward Americans las indicated in Presi- dent; Alvaro ObregOn's public utter ances s'iots a- matter of sos% much importance to American business men, provided always that its de- clarations are of. a character abso- lutely clear and explicit and capable of but one interpretation by hon. orable men,
 Referring to his mission in Mex icb, MT. Lamont said it obviously would be improper to, discuss this subject at this stage, but he added:
 q am glad to testify that the members of the Mexican Govern ment show to me that they have a realization of the importance of these impending financial matters and that they have approached our discussion with great courtesy and in spirit of candor and good will.
 And in turn, l may be permitted to say that the interests l represent are animated with the liveliest de- sire to be of genuine service to Mex ico. It is with this object always in view that I have come from New York in order to make it plain that the interests we represent and those of the Government. in effect, are identical, and to offer to President Obregcn and his associates such counsel and aid as we may possess. |"
 MT. Lamont prefaced his remarks with reference to business condi- tions in the United States, saying:
 ''In a business way the United States has seen the worst of its troubles. I don't say we are all over
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-02

men to be little used in Los Angeles. Soon afterwards the manager of an auto rental establishment declared he identified Burch as man who had rented car with a tire of that kind, on the night of August 5.
 Find Stock Of skotsun
 The next development was the finding of the stock of shotgun of the calibre of the cartridges, in the surf at Santa Monica. s The owner of the automobile said the speedometer showed it had travelled A miles, or just the distance from the garage to Santa Monica and back, by way of Beverly Glen. ,s &
 ,Burch when. questioned about the evidence declared to have been ac- cumulated said he had nothing to say" except that everything would be explained ''at the proper time Mrs. Obenchain held to her original story about the shooting being done by ,,"foreigners' and said she was positive Burch had nothing to do with it. Shes said she had asked Burch to- come to Los Angeles be- cause she believed it would be bene- ficial to his health.
 Obenchain came to Los Angeles in response to telegraphic request from his former wife. Burch's fath- CT came on the same train and re- mained until the arraignment of the DrisOners at which time Judge Reeve set the trial dates for November 1.
 Burch, at the time of the shooting of Kennedy, was defendant in a suit for divorce, brought at Lawrence, kans.. by Mrs. Allie Quayle Burch. daughter of Bishop William Quayle, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Buich was subsequently, granted a decree and permission to resume her maiden name. '%'-e ~