davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
THE WOMAN HE Married
BY JANE PHELPS.

to use. Dick will have to tell me
because it is my money" l evaded.
Clara went to the bank with me
and l deposited it, and for the first
time in my life owned a check
book.
"I'll pay you tomorrow, Clara. 7
don't want Dick to know I Dor
rowed of you. He thinks I still
owe the dressmaker." | didn't say
he thought l owed $75.
Although I was entangled in a
perfect maze of deceit and debt, 1
sang gleefully all the afternoon
and could hardly wait for Dick to
come home to show him mothers
letter and my bank book.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, July 2S,-Butter higher;
creamery, extras, Al 1sc; standards.
391ac; firsts. 56@4015c; seconds
30035 15c.
Eggs - Market firm. Receipts
1929 cases Firsts, 2Sh @29c; or
binary firsts, 23Q25c; misoellane-
Gus, 26@27kc.
Poultry, alive. higher; fowls,
261hc; broilers. 25@31c.
Potatoes-Market firm. Receipts.
22 cars. Virginia. s5.25 q $40 bar
rel; no other sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
NEW YORK MONEY

New York, July 2S.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 6@61a per cent; ex-
change steady; sterling, demand,
3.57B; cables, 3,575s.
Time loans. steady: so days. 90
days and 6 months, per cent.
Call money easier; high. Az
low. 31a; ruling rate. AZ; closing,
30S1a; last loan. 3 u per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
NEW YORK METALS

New York, July 2S.-Copper I'M
settled. Electrolytic, spot and near
by, 12@12A; later. 12A @12A.,
Tin, firmer; spot and nearby,
$3.50; futures, 1852.
Iron, nominally unchanged.
Lead steady; spot, 4.40.
Zinc quiet; East ST. Louis spot
420@4.25.
Anthony. spot. 4.65.
Bar silver. domestic, 99A; for
eign, 62ss.
Mexican dollars 47hc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
LIBERTY BONDS

New York. July 2S. - Liberty
bonds closed, AIS, $3.50; first As.
1886; second As, S7.36; first 4 Il s.,
SI72; second 4As. 1852; third
4As, 91.92; fourth AIS, STA; vic
tory S%s. 1888; victory Ans,
$3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. July 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady; October. 11.95;
December, 1910; January. 1910;
March, 1916; May. 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
Denver Livestock.

Denver, July 2S.-Cattle - Re.
CENTS 400. Market steady. Beer
steers s6.0O@S.5O; cows and heif-
ers, $5.5O@7OO; calves. $4,000
3 90: bulls, $S.OO@5.00; stockers
and feeders. $4.25@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market
steady, 10c higher. Top. $11.Oo;
bulk. s4.25@5,5O.
Sheep-Receipts, LOO. Market
csc higher. Lambs. $3.50 @ 800;
ewes, $4.00@5.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

King Alfonso is a polo and ten
mis- enthusiast and also finds time
for a certain amount of golf. :.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City, July 2S.-Eggs un-
changed.
Butter, creamery. 420 43c.
Poultry, broilers, zee,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
VERSE OF TODAY
IN TIM A C Y.

T NJ Il Z t.
am mart of the greening grass,
A part of the stars and sun;
NV heart is a part of the falling dew
The rose and my soul are one.
I shall live in silver-maple
When the winds and the rain are old;
In the sunset light of winter night
| shall sail in a ship of gold
For am a part of day gone by
A part of the years to be,
A mart of the strife and the JOY OF life'
And they each are part of me.
Herbert Randall, in Boston Transcript
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
|Bedtim g Stories
For Little Ones
BY Howard B. CARTS

Copyright. 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

CRISP PARAGRAPHS
THE TANNING OF THE STEW.
That man Volstead is responsible for good aeal
NJ this midsummer madness, We'll tell the world
Cincinnati Enquirer.
o @ g
LIKE OPEN COVENANTS.
II "the open door" in China is to remain open
whv should Japan insist upon keeping all the keys
Boston Transcript.
THIS BREAD WON'T COME BACK.
TT the shipping board did not have money 10
burn it apparently had plenty to cast upon the
waters-Boston Transcript.
@
HAVEN'T THEY CATS IN IOWA ANN
Speaking of good citizenship, farmer IN Mills
county, Iowa, has killed 750 rats IN A''e i'0ie
than a neutrality-suspicious. Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-29

CHAPTER 46.
well, Nan, have taken a flyer!
A mighty small one, but If 1t turns
out right it will help a little"
"A flyer?" 1 asked, not compre-
bending.
Yes, I bought a little cotton"
"Oh, goody!"
"Dnn't gnndY until [ soil II.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
TRAIN NEAR WRECK;
TWO BOYS ACCUSED
Pile of Stones Placed on
Tracks Near PhilIipsburY.

A freight train Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad was stopped yesterday near
Phillipsburg. N. j.. by a. pile OF stones
on the tracks. The engineer said that
had the train been going fast, the stones
would have caused derailment. The
freight was only a few minutes ahead
OF a passenger train running on the
Trenton division between Stroudsburg
Pa, and philadelphia
The crew OF the freight train were
clearing the tracks when the passenger
train reached the place. stopping behind
the freight. Then a stone was hurled
into one Of the windows of the pas
senger train, and two defiant shouts
sound ed from the embankment of the
railroad cut.
Trainmen sped up the bank and found
two boys trying to wriggle into a place
OF concealment in the underbrush. They
were put aboard the passenger train
and taken to the county seat at Belvi-
dere, where they were locked up to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The boys identified themselves as Will
lam LIE Bar and Frank Woeppels 15
years old each, OF Ingersoll Heights,
near Phillipsburg. AS nearly az the po-
lice could find out they. had become in
terested in the question whether the
heavy wheels of a locomotive would
scatter rocks placed on the rails, and
had decided while passing the railroad
yards to put the thing to test.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SPARROW COPS
ARE COMING BACK
Bill to Restore Park Keepers
Receives Favorable Con-
sideratI0n.
Spocioi Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
ALBANY. March 20.

Snecioi Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 30.
The special force OF park keepers
known in the old days as the sparrow
cops, will be restored in New York ii
the Legislature passes the Harris bill
now before both houses. The measure Is
being considered favorably by the leaders
Of both houses and probably will pass
John N. Harman. Park Commissioner OF
Brooklyn. as representative of the city
administration and sponsor for the
measure. was present to-day to urge
favorable consideration.
The Park Board is authorized by the
bill to appoint the force to be known as
park keepers, with the approval of tht
Board of Estimate, the force 70 consist
of as many men and officers as the Com
missioners deem necessary from time tc
time. The sparrow cops" would have
the full authority of a regular police
man on duty in a park, but no slahuine
outside a park.
Mr.. Harman said more than three hun
dred policemen would be released from
park duty. The cost Of policing Contra
Park is $4,000 and OF Prospect PARK
$254,600. The policeman receives $4,000
a year and the pay Of the special park
cop would be $1,000, or less. The Com
missioner estimated that a big saving
could be made and the parks better
policed
THE parks are not being preserved
and protected properly" Mr.. Harmar
said. 'Hoodlums are allowed to rur
wild in the parks, destroying trees
shrubs and other property. In Prospect
Park as many as seventy young trees
have been destroyed in night"
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
KNIGHT BILL CALLED
FAMILIAR WATER GRAB
City Officials Attack Measure
at Albany Hearing.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 80.
City officials protested to-day at a
hearing before the Public Service Com
mittee against reporting out the Knight
bin which would give private water
companies monopoly In their terri
tories in Queens and Brooklyn. This.
1t was charged, is the familiar water
grab bill OF former years in new form.
The proposal made in the measure Is
that the city be enjoined from laying
water mains I'm the territory served by
the private companies unless provided
with certificates OF necessity from the
Public Service Commission. 1t Is de-
clared that this In effect would pro-
hibit the city extending its 100000, 900
water system into large areas OF Brook
lyn and Queens.
Representatives of the Cord Meyer
Company In Queens and of other COM
panies. said that they would be ruined
If the city duplicated their water mains.
They insisted all they were asking was
square deal from the city. Mayor
Hylan was present at the hearing but
did not speak. Corporation Counsel
John f. O'Brien OF New York. opposing
the bill. said:
Not content with putting through
the atrocious traction bill and the port
treaty bill. you now propose further to
strip New York's authority. You will
not leave even a shirt to Father Knick-
erbockers back II you keep on this way.
The purpose of this bill Is to put an
artificial value on these private water
companies in Ridgewood, Evergreen and
Glendale and other places, and force the
city to buy at the exorbitant price they
set"
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SOCIALIST OUSTED
BY CLOSE MARGIN
Henry jaeger Loses Seat in New
York Assembly by One
Vote.
Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HELALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 30.

Special Despatch TO THE New York HEDLD,
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March 30.
Henry Jager. Socialist. of Brooklyn
was ousted as a member OF the Assembly
tonight when that house after an all
day debate approved the report OF the
Judiciary Committee declaring him in
eligible on the ground that he was a
resident Of New Jersey at the time Of his
election. The unseating was accom-
plished with only one vote to spare. the
result of the roll call being II to 81.
Seventy-six votes are necessary for un-
seating. Party lines were lost sight Of
and many members were swayed by an
impressive speech by the accused menu
Der.
Assemblyman jaeger charged that
some one far away from this Assem-
bly," wanted him unseated.
Don't you think l guarded every move
made?" he asked. Don't you think
I expected l would be investigated?
knew ! belonged to the minority party,
always considered so bad that every step
taken by its members is watched.
don't want this seat If / am not en-
New York State. / want my rights and
nothing else"
Assemblyman Rowe had said that
jaeger did not vote in New York State
in 1918 and 1919 or 1920. The accused
member replied that at that time he was
out lecturing and not able to register.
The Judiciary Committee found that
jaeger lived in haywood. N. j.. and had
lived there for years. but those who de-
Tended him insisted that hts residence
was room in Brooklyn. where he spent
most of his time. Assemblyman Charles
D. Donohue, the minority leader. ques-
toned the sincerity of the members Of
the judiciary Committee when they con-
tended that the fact that Jager was a
Socialist did noe enter ino their con-
clusfons.
"You have not met the burden of
proof required in this case" Donofiue
said.
Among those who defended Jager were
Assemblymen Liebermann. Ullman and
Reiss. Republicans of New York. and
Dickstein. Antin and Mckee, Democrats.
After the announcement of the vote
Assemblyman James T. Carroll. Repub-
lican of Brooklyn, called up for con-
s.deration the resolutions to expel As
semblymen Orr and Solomon, two of the
Socialist Assemblymen who were ousted
last year. Speaker Machold declared him
out of order Although the Judiciary
Committee has voted adversely to these
resolution, Assemblyman Carroll said
he intended to call them up Monday
Light.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
RECALL ADVOCATES IN
N. D. CLAIMING VICTORY
Say They HaUe 200 of 39l
Delegates to Dust Frazier.

DEVILS LAKE, n. D.. March 30.-With
permanent organization affected the
State convention opposed to the nom
partisans cellberated several hours To-
night over the proposal to attempt a
recall of Gov. Lynn j. Frazier and
other State officers elected with nom
partisan league Endorsement No definite
action was taken tonight. More tha'.
400 delegates were present, and the
convention hall was packed with spsc-
tators.
Factions favoring an immediate recall
caucused tonight and claimed zoo OF
the 391 delegates. but this claim was
disputed. .9
Women delegates participated. Mrs.
II +. Arnold Of Fargo. in speech, said.
I'VE do not want ignorant, unframed
minds to continue in charge Of State af-
fairs any longer"
There were reports of a chan In
the sentiment among those opposed to
the recall, due to Information obtained
by independents from Chicago that Nom
Partisan State officials have made ar
rangements for the sale Of between
$4,000. 900 and $4,000, 900 worth of bonds
as obligations Of the State industries.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
BRIBES AND DEATH
THREAT FOR COTILLO
Senator Tells of Pressure on
Him by Powerful Steam
ship Lobby.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 20.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. March 10.
Senator Cotillo charged on the floor
of the Senate to-day that one OF the
most powerful Hobbies that "
Albany was here to defeat his bill which
would put steamship and express COM
panies transmitting money to Europe
under the regulation of the State Bank
ing Department. The Senator said the
lobby was headed by Franklin B. Lord.
attorney for the Cunard line, and that
he was ably assisted by "his friend.
Senator Robinson" and State Chairman
George Glynn.
The bill was on the order OF nnal
passage and Senator Cotillo said its
only purpose was to protect foreigners
who send money to relatives In Europe.
He declared he had evidence that large
sums intrusted with the, agents Of steam
ship and express companies by foreign
ers to. be sent 20 Europe never reach
their destination.
This BILL" said Senator Cotillo. lis
intended solely to protect the hundreds
OF thousands Of foreign born citizens
In New York city and in the State
But since ii was introduced / have even
received threats of death and offers OF
bripes to stop II"
Because of the absence of Senator
Pitcher, chairman of the Committee or
Banks. who has introduced u bill claimed
by Senator Cotillo to be substitute
action on the measure was put on until
to morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SENATE LOPS OFF
1000 USELESSJOBS
Sends to Governor $98, 900, 900
Salary Appropriation
Measure.
LUSK ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Replies to Democratic Plea
for Army of Ousted Job
y Holders.
LUsK ACCEPTS CHALLENGE
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 30.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany, March 30.
Senator Clayton r. Lusk. the majority
leader. in defending the annual appro-
priation bill which unanimously passed
the Senate to-day, said the only issue
which 1t raised was that between the
useless Job holders and the taxpayers.
Through this measure 1000 State jobs
are Topped off, and Senator James A.
walker, the Democratic leader. patheti-
cally pictured office holders marching
down Capitol Hill on July 1, after ''giv-
Ing up good part of their lives to the
State service
"The economy boasted of by the Re-
publicans,' Walker said. 'is paper
economy. and you are merely trying TO
make a political issue out OF it. You
viii be back here next year with big
ger deficiency bill tnan ever before
I'VE accept that ISSUE" retorted Sem
ator Lusk. The minority party is very
mhfgi. concerned about this army OF job
holders. but the majority Is concerned
about the taxpayer We are willing to
sec Wnttner lnc uselebS JOp HOlutES OF
tho taxpayers are In the majority at
visualized this army of 1000 marching
down Capitol Hill on July ]. but I
don't think you will have much SYM
pathy with most of them They have
done nothing but draw their pay and
their breath and the taxpayers have had
to stand the cost"
The bill appropriates $4,000. 900 and
is the principal vehicle through which
Gov. Miller was able to carry out his
economy programme. That sum is the
largest item In the budget OF nearly
$134,oo0.0o0. The bill now goes to Gov.
Miller for his approval
In the effort to dispose of as many
bills as possible before the Rules Com
mittee takes charge next week the As
sembly committees reported big batch
Of bills ,to-day. The Tax Committee
again adversely reported the McWhinney
bill. which would exempt mortgages up
to $4,000 from the income tax. This
kills the measure. A large number OF
New York city bills were reported favor
ably by Senate committees. They in
clude the bill providing for the appoint
ment Of the Port Authority Commits
sioners for the development Of the Port
Of New York.
New York bills reported favorably by
Assembly committees include those in
creasing pensions of f1remen and police
men retired by reason of injuries, rein
stating members Of the uniformed who
served in the world war on the Police
Department and providing for voting
machines in New York.
Senator Straus cut out OF his bill pro-
hibiting garbage dumps adjacent to
Riverside Drive Park the amendment
objected to by the city administration
Under the amendment the waterfront
could be used for boating and bathing
purposes. The bill was beaten yester-
day. but will now probably be passed.
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
Total of First Instalment of Federal
Tax Payments Here Only $17O,OOO,OOO

THE first information regarding the total OF Federal tax payments
district the monthly
issued yesterday by the Federal Reserve agent OF the local
The considerably below most est
with for the fourth
sament of 1920 for the third and for the
(.
The dclose that the naked the Dallas district
other banks fell to
1920 while Cleveland high 81 cent The
consolidated twelve banks however, steady
fairly keel demonstrating the effectiveness of the system
that the gold
Federal Banks of credit for the
able seasonal needs
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
SMITH FOR BUDGET
AND STATE SAYING
Favors Reorganization and
End of Commissions, With
More Power to Governor.

Former Gov. AL Smith stood on the
platform of the Town Hall last night
and unrolled long paper. The docu-
ment stretched downward ond upward
almost as far as he did.
This is a list, in fine. type, of the
departments, boards, commissions and
so forth of the State government" he
said. These are the spending agencies
OF the government"
The former executive was the princi-
pal speaker at one of the most pacific
meetings that ever discussed a political
topic. The former Governor. Meier
Steinbrink, Republican. of Brooklyn
ard John Lord O'Brian, Republican. OF
Buffalo. and the entire audience were
all in favor OF constitutional amend
inents reorganizing the State govern
inent, providing for real budget sys-
tenn and making other changes tending
toward economy. The speakers indicated
this by their remarks and the audience
by the adoption unanimously Of reso-
lutions.
Mr.. Smith made a plea for more power
for the Governor. whom he described as
"a man sitting in big chair in big
room in Albany with lots OF soldiers
around him. who had no power We,
much responsibility. He said a Gov
ernor could only begin to get grasp
on the multitudinous boards, commits
sions, bureaus and departments which
acted like sovereignties by the time his
term was over.
'"The best guaranty of economy is pro-
hibition to the Legislature of the crea-
tion of any more commissions" he de-
clared. THE State is the best customer
the New York Central has ! notice that
a number of these commissions find
things to be investigated near the Ad-
irondacks in summer and near the shin
ing White Way in the winter. ] haven't
bit OF confidence in commissions. No
commercial company would trust a big
project to n commission which would
resolve itself into a debating society
1t would give the job to one man to get
II done"
The former Governor pointed out tina,
the Governor would be able to be real
executive If the many agencies were
consolidated in eighteen departments
each with a single head
The New York herald., 1921-03-31
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK QUITS

Ralph V. Wechsler. Deputy County
Clerk. assigned to the naturalization
bureau. sent his resignation yesterday
to County Clerk Schneider. to take ef-
feet tomorrow. He announced that he
has resigned also from the Cleveland
Democracy. which Mr.. Schneider or
ganized. but refused to state the reason
for his designations. Mr.. Wechsler was
candidate for Supreme Court Justice
in the primaries of both parties last
fall, but was not nominated
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

INDICTMENT DISMISSED.

An indictment returned against Henry
d. Patton OF 2440 Webb avenue, The
Bronx, charging that he caused fraudu-
lent ballots to be circulated at Camp
Dix when Mr.. Patton was campaign
manager for Thomas w. Whttle, can
didate for Borough President of The
Bronx in 1917 was dismissed yesterday
at the request of District Attorney
Martin of Bronx county
The New York herald., 1921-03-31

1e2 PAGES-PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED
CURRENT HISTORY MAGAZINE
APRIL ISSUE ON NEWS STANDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-30

TAI
r. W. B. X. r. toxbowo said town
ship improvements q repued
to be owned by American Realty Co.. ct ais
contains, Public Lot. nineteen
thousand eight hundred fortyeght acres more
T.. NO R. IS. w. K. CParmachenee).
cordng to a and plan of said township
made by Ephram Ballard. al In l794 Said town
ship owned BY the Berlin Mills
exclusive Of Public Lot twenty I
thousand five hundred ninety-nne acres more
r. No T. r. g. W. B. K p tBowmantown). SAID
township reputed to be owned by the American
Realty Co, ct ais and contains exclusive OF tu
nc Lot '"enSioor Thousand acres more $4,000 aoo
BATcHEL DERs GRANT. part q being ,.o1s,na
to and plan OF said Grant made by A. p
Hoxie Of the Forest Service Department Of
Agriculture, in 1916, bounded as folows Begin
Sd 5sl me sas Of a' RSs
thence south q s% east II q chains to station
station 8: THENCE south st'-sg east ssss chains
chains to station sa s; ea ss.is,.
1888 chains station s. thence south 33s-z2.
1888 chains station z; thence north 1887.
west 1905 chains to station 3 near the center OF
Wild River so-called; thence north 43o-1T east.
re- s safn to to sadH thence s ossh
423 chains station II: thence north $3.50
5ss-o7' west to station IS; thence
north 2Ss,25 east 7s2 chains to station the
buildings thereon is reputed to be owned by the
three hundred acres more or Less "AN 1850 SIS g.
TINpr Goa ON