davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR S0C0RR0 MAN

Funeral services for Matt Fow
Ter, an attorney at Socorro, N. M.
who was accidentally killed last
Thursday while duck hunting, WAS
held from the residence at Socorro
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Rev. w. A. Ervien of the
Presbyterian church, officiated.
The pail bearers were Judge r.
r. Ryan, Frank Vellacott and Mr..
Miller Of Silver City. Fred Nicholas
of Magdalena, and M. C. Spicer
and j. A. Lowe of Socorro. All OF
the pail bearers were members OF
the bar, Burial was in the knights
of Pythias plot in the Socorro
cemetery. C. T. French was in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Patrons are requested 90 place
orders for sheIled pinon nuts well
in advance in order TO be promptly
served. Fannie S. Spitz. 1923 North
Tenth st. Tel. 500. Mail orders
given careful attention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MILLER-Funeral services for
Ruth Miller win be held at the
home of the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. w. II. Long, 419 North
Twelfth street, at 10 O'Clock Mon
day morning, the Rev. Hugh A.
Cooper officiating. Burial will be
in Fairview cemetery. C. T. French
is incharge.
CLUSTER - Mrs. Martha n.
Cluster SO years old, mother OF
Mrs. w. II. Upton, died at their
home on North Third street at
o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Cluster came here from Boulder.
Colo, sixteen months ago. She is
survived by two sons, two daugh-
ters, a brother, and sister in the
east. Mrs. Cluster was a member
of the Seventh Day Adventist
church. Funeral arrangements
will be announced later. C. T.
French is in charge.
CERVANTES-The funeral of
Jose Monica Cervantes, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Jose Cervantes will be held
this morning at 8 o'clock from the
residence at Old Albuquerque to
the San Felipe de Neri church.
Burial will be in Santa Barbara
cemetery. Crollott is in charge.
EROS-Paulina Cisneros,
aged 81, died yesterday morning
at her residence on North Fourth
street. She is survived by one
daughter, who was with her. The
body was taken to Crollott's funer-
al parlors pending funeral ar
rangements,
FOWLER-Funeral services for
Matt Fowler. attorney at Socorro.
N. NJ, who was accidentally killed
while duck hunting last Thursday
morning, were held from the resi-
dence at Socorro at 10 o'clock Sat
urday morning, the Rev. w. A. Err
wen of the Presbyterian church
officiating: The following We're
pallbearers: Judge Ryan. Frank
Nellacott and Mr.. Miller of Silver
City; Fred Nicholas of Magdalena
and NJ. c. Spicer and J. A. Lowe
of Socorro, all of whom were
chosen from the bar. Burial was
in the Socorro cemetery. c. T.
French was in charge.
FRITZ-W. b. Fritz, proprietor
OF the Broadway Vulcanizing
Works, died at his home on North
Broadway at o'clock Saturday
evening. Mr.. Fritz came to Albu-
querque several years ago from
Niagara Falls. He is survived by
his wife in Albuquerque and rela-
tives in the east. Mr.. Fritz was a
member OF the Odd Fellows. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced later. C. 7. French Is In
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

Ladies employed uptown will
find the Cedar Tree a satisfactory
place for their noon lunch. Moth
ing over Is cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30
BURSUM'S EXPENSES
IN CAMPAIGN, $500

Santa Fe, Oct. Ell. o. Bur-
sums campaign statement gives
his expenditures in the senatorial
campaign as 800, of which $500
was given to the Socorro county
central committee. Two other
disbursements of $50 and one of
500 are shown.
Clement Hightower, Lincoln
country. was given $50; Sam H.
Bigger, Lincoln county, the same
sum and Malaquias Martinez, Taos
county chairman, 800.
Neither r. II. Hanna's nor A. A.
Sena's statement has been filed at
the secretary of states office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-30

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phone 567-W. el3 Soutb secoud
Free Call and Delivery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
SOUTH BEND MAN HAD SEVERE
ATTACKS OF ACUTE INDIGESTION

just couldn't stand IL any longer.
Everything / ate Cramped me and
my stomach was bloated with gas.
My bowels were sore. ached all
over and felt nauseated nearly all
the time.
Il never saw anything Ike the
way DreCO has taken hold of me and
Strengthened me out. 1 have TO stop
and think If 1 really am the same
person. I haven't had an attack of
acute indigestion since 1 finished
taking my first bottle OF DreCO. /
eat what l please and never hear
from IL afterwards. bowels move
like clockwOrk. I sleep fine all night
long and hop out in the morning
ready to tackle anything that comes
my way. for when a man is real
well and strong. nothing can get his
nerves. I wish everybody knew the
power of this root and herb remedy,
DrecO."
Dreco is being specially introduced
by the Central Drug Store and
American Drug Store and sold by
all druggists in South Bend and by
the Red Cross Pharmacy, Misha-
waka. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
y OH4N SUES FOR
DIVORCE AFTER 30
YEARS or " EDLOCK

Thcodosia Bowen who has been
married 90 John Bowen for o3 years.
has filed suit for divorce I'm the
superior court. She accuses him of
leaving her for months ut a time.
during which he would fail 20 pro-
vide for ner and she would have TO
seek employment In order 10 obtain
food and shelter
Another couple that reached
disa greemcnr i'm married relations
was Hazel O.. Vance and Frank G
Vance. The wife asserts that their
three years Of life together has
been made unpleasant by the beat
ings she has received from her hus-
band, and that she carries black and
blue marks at times from blows. She
also charges that her husband has
fertile imagination for inflicting
punishment on her. especially when
he Is intoxicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
THEHYpOTHESESO FFAHURE
\ By O. Henry

wits he SAYS that his client had dis
appeared Eushiu- 10 the window.
he leaned ont. and saw the recreaut
gathering himself up from the top
~ shed upon which he had drop
ped from The second story window.
without stopping 20 collect his hat
he then plunged downward the re-
naming 10 feet % the alley. up ne
few with prodigIous celerlry until
the surrounding building swallowed
him up from view
LAWYER GOoch passed his hand
trembuugiy across his brow. III was
an habltual act with aim. serving %
clear his thoughts. Perhaps also Il
now seemed 70 soothe tho spot
where very hard sllieatOr-hide
satchel had struck
The satche. lay upon the floor.
wide open. with IFS contents spilled
about Mechanically Lawyer GO0ch
stopped 90 gather up tho articles.
The first was a collar, and the ON
niscieut cye " rho man OF law per
celved. woudefiU the initials IT.
K J marked upon il. Then came
"a comb. "a brush. q folded map and
q piece of soap. Lastly q handful
of old business letters. addressed
every one Of them-to Henry X.
Jessup. Esq
Lawyer Gooch closed the satchel.
and stt Dr. upol the table. he hest
-ated FOR % moment. and then put
on his hat and walked into the Of
flee boys antoroOm
Archibald" he said mildly. as
he opened the hall door. 81 am go
ing around to the supreme court
rooms I'm Eve minutes YOU may
step into the Inner office. and inform
tho lady who is waiting there that
there Lawyer Gooch made use Of
the veruacular--"t that there's moth
iug doing
LL.nNrinnf 14nn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
7CoNTTNUED FROM PAGE 10

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 13)
hundred dollars Do Itte real So
tate decker down in Susluyille Ia
GO anything I could % free the lady,
but g out-sizes my pile
could you stand one thousand
two hundred doHars2" asked the
lawyer. insinuatiugly.
Five hundred is my limit. ] tell
you Guess I'm have % hunt up a
cheaper lawyer The client put on
his hat
out this way please" said Law
ser GoOch. opening the door that
led into the hallway
A. the gentleman flowed out OF
tho compartment and down the
stairs. Lawyer GoOCh smiled 20 him.
self Exit Mr.. Jessup." he muir
INJURED. as he fingered the Henry
clay tuft OF hair at bis ear. and
row for the forsaken husband" He
returned the middle office, and as
stunned buslncssiike manner.
Il understand he said 20 client
g.lmber three. that you agree TO
10y one thousand dollars IL bring
about. or am instrumental in bring
ing about the return OF Airs. Bill
lings % her home. and her abandon
mnct of her infatuated pursuit of
ceived such "A violent fancy. Also
that the case is now unreservcdly iu
my hands on that basis Us that cor
Tect2'
Entirely" said the other eag-
erly. And ] can produce the cash
any time at two hours notice"
Lawyer GooCh stood up at his fun
height This thin figure seemed TO
expand. His thumb sought the arm
holes OF his vest Upon his face was
% look OF sympathetic benigufty
tl4t ne always wore during such
undertakings.
Then. sir" ne said. in kindly
tones Il think I can promise you
au early relief from your troubles.
D have that much confidence in my
powers Of argument and persuasion.
Iu the natural impulses of the hu-
man heart toward good and I'm tho
strong influence OF "a husbands un-
taltering love. Mrs. Billings sir. is
herein that room" the lawyer
long arm pointed 10 the door Il
viii call her In at once; and our
united pleadings-"
Lawyer Gooch paused. for client
number three mad leaped from his
chair ar II propelled by steel springs,
and clutched his satcheL
What the devil" he exclaimed.
harshly, do you mean2 That
.lvoman in there! I thought I shook
off 40 miles back"
RE ran 10 the open window
looked OEt below, and threw one Leg
over the sill.
''StOpw cried Lawyer Gooch. in
amazement. What would you do ?
Come. Mr. Billings. and face your
crring but innocent wife Our com
bined entreaties cannot fail to
"Bilingsl" shouted the now thor
Oughly moved client: I'll Billings
you. you old idiot"
Turning. he hurled his satcheI
with fury at the lawyers head II
struck that astoundede peacemaker
between the eyes causing him 10
stagger backward n pace or two.
When Lawyer GOOch recovered his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
Case had been diagnosed as
gall stones and various af-
fections of the liver. Has
not had an attack since he
finished first bottle of
Dreco.

when YOU have a regular attack
Of acute indigestion. YOU feel that
your time has come and I'm going 20
tell you / was badly frightened for
the attacks were getting mOre fire.
quent and each one was worse than
the one before" said Mr.. Walter X.
Sherman, a we'll known salesman,
living at 319 Horatlo Court. South
Bend. Ind.
Physicians told me I had gall
stones. liver trouble and I was very
much discouraged for l was spend
ing a great deal OF money and not
only getting no benefit but growing
steadily worse. The pain in my
stomach. bowels and right side was
excruciatng I felt at times that I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

Miss IS Eliza beth and Frances
Anderson, of New Canaan, Conn.,
have JUST arrived in CONSTANT
NOBLE from Ale1aDdrapol, which
has beer besieged by the Turkish
Nations. lists They've been sub
tect 20 attack from the Boishe-
Wiki and isolated from all Of the
world. ana. despite the assurance
OF safety TO all Americans, they
have undoubtedly felt that they
we're in personal danger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07
ARE YOU
RUPTUREDp

No ruptured man, woman OF
child need be told OF the suffering
and agony resulting from the ne
glect OF this awful afflictiOn, nor OF
your many disappOintments and
failure TO find a cure by expert
menting with oId-fasbioned treat
ments, leaving YOU. the sufferer. IN
even worse condition than before.
and mentally skepdcal OF ever be-
Ing cured
Every ruptured person I'm Indi-
ana who calls TO see me is entitled
90 q Free Trial Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-07

FIRE LOSS HALF MILLION.
san FRANCISCO. Jan. 6.-Fire
which Quilted the plant OF the Otis
Elevator Co. on the water front to-
day caused a loss Of at least $500
900.
, 1921-10-14
incorporation OF HENDERSON ATTACKED
STATE EEKsT06Usf7HE 7OWN OFFICIALS
Too Few People When
Petition Was Filed,
Walls Declares

BASIN, Wyo., Oct. a.
Quo warranto proceedings
were brought in district court
here yesterday through w. l..
Walls, attorney general, at
lacking the incorporation of
the town OF Manderson and endeav-
oring to Gust from Office James A.
Quiner. mayor. and c. H. Burritt. l..
o. Gray and James Tolstrup, coun.
cilmen OF the town. It Is alleged in
he petition that tho town was lle-
galiy Incorporated and that ever since
the tr-n was Incorporated the acts
OF tho Officers have been Illegal, for
the reason that when the petition was
hled before the county commissioners
for Incorporation there Were not $50
people in the territory to be incor.
purnted- The suit is understood to
have the backing OF n few in the town
who oppose the taxes that have been
levied for improvements. Bronze a
Hyde represent the plaintiff and r. b
West the town and the suit will be
bitterly contested in the courts.
, 1921-10-14
HIGHT0WER IS
FOUND GUILTY

REDWOOD CITY. Colo. Oct. a.
William A. Hightower. itinerant bak-
er. who was convicted yesterday of
first degree murder with a recommen-
dation of iife imprisonment in ON
nection with death of Father Patrick
e. Heslin. a Colma. Cal. Catholic
priest, will appear for sentence tonor-
row.
Under the law the Judge must fol-
low the Recommendation of h Jury.
A motion for n new trial Will be In
terposed by Hightower's counsel and
this. II not Immediately denied. will
act as a stay Of sentence. Hightow.
er's'counsei. announced yesterday that
an appeal would be taken from the
conviction and sentence.
Hightower firmly reiterated his In
nocence today. saying that he could
have cleared himself had be sought
to violate the condolences OF others.
, 1921-10-14
BIC RECEPTION
HELD NEW
NJ. {. MINISTER
Pastors of Other Protestant
Denominations Join in
Welcome to Rev. and
Mrs. l.. e. Carter.

A reception was held at the Ganta
Memorial Methodist church in honor
OF Rev. and Mrs L. E. Carter. under
the auspices of tho Ladies' Aid society
of the church. Rev. and Mrs. Carter
have Just recently come to Casper TO
make their home.
Tho church was beautifully decor
ated with autumn leaves. under the
direction of the Epworth League mem
bers. Addresses of welcome extended
In behalf of the various denomina-
tons were delivered by Rev. Charles
A. Wilson of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Philip Edwards OF the Episcopal
church and Rev G. c. Stout Of the
Christian church. Mr.. s. II. Mat
tocks. superintendent OF the Sunday
school and s.. E. Bailey extended well
come in behalf OF the Sunday school
and the members OF the CAN'T Memoir
ial church. Some especially good
musical numbers were offered by A
L. Cook as soloist and the Epworth
League in chorus. Delicious refresh
ments were served. at the end Of a
delightful evening.
, 1921-10-14
RATES PROMISED
IF WAGES ARE EDUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Confronted BY
a possible railroad strike over wass
reductions and insistent demands from
shippers for lower freight ratea, rail-
way executives. meeting hero today.
declared that transportation charges
would be decreased In proportion to
future wage reductions.
The railway executives declined to
what definite steps were un-
der discussion for proposing further
WACO reductions. which under their
plan would be necessary before chip
pers could expect freight reductions.
Tho July wage reduction OF IL per
cent ordered by the railroad labor
board. the executive declared, merely
STAYED off bankruptcy for many roads
The strike vote of the b~rotherhoods
and shopcrafts resulting from this
wage cut. 1t was declared by the exec
utives. WA but a move to ward off
any further wage reductions. Some of
the union leaders admitted that h
vote did not mean a general waIkout
OF the railroad employees. although It
was reported that October so had boon
tentatively agreed upon by tho union
heads for sectional strikes Of the en-
ployes IL strikes wore finally decided
upon.
, 1921-10-14

BOY BY deed
IS RECORDED

TAMPA, Fla. Oct. l.-Warranty
deed formally transferring owner
ship OF a small boy from one woman
TO another has been placed ON record
here. The deed shows that the trans
action took place last January In
Harden county. Texas. Mrs Nettie
Davis deciding her threemonths' old
son TO Mrs Norma L. Wilson. Mrs.
Wilson recently moved to Tampa
and had the deed recorded to prove
her ownership.
Courthouse officials declare that
In their opinion the deed Is Illegal
In that II Is unfair to tho child and
deprivcs him OF the rights Of hcri-
tage as provided in paper Of ndop-
ton.
In the event Of the death Of Mrs.
Wilson before the boy Is Of age. Of
ficiais say. he would pass hs n chat
tel and become part Of the estate
II the transaction was held legal.
, 1921-10-14

OF tho Natrona County high school.
Casper, secretary. and II. T. Emmett.
superintendent OF the worland schools
was made treasurer. Invitations for
next years convention were extend
cd by Cheyenne, Torrington and Their
mopolis. Over 500 teachers were In
attendance at the convention.
This years meeting, 1t is said. was
by far the most enjoyable and prof
table one ever held by this organiza-
ton and the credit is being freely
given 4 President A. A Slade. of
Casper. who managed the meeting SO
efficiently and to the people OF Their
mopolis, who spared no effort to make
things pleasant for the visitors
The meeting was opened wednes-
day, October ~. In the new high
school. by President Slade. Major
John L. King, Of Thermopoiis dehv-
cred the address, Of welcome in an
address on welcome" The response
was given by AIRS. Katherine A. Nor
ton, state superintendent OF public
instruction. DR.. Frederick A. Boil
ton, Dean Of the school OF education
Of the University OF Washington. gave
an address on "a Square Deal<fn Ed
ucation." These addresses were fol-
lowed by a reception to h visitors
given by the Woman's club.
Thursday morning. Louis B. It'd
ball, state commissioner OF education
OF Cheyenne, addressed the teachers
on THE Financial. Crisis in wyo-
ming Education DIR. Nelson, presi-
dent Of the state university talked on
the growth and development OF the
University of Wyoming. comparing 1t
very favorabiy with tho development
of other state universities. B. w. Ogn-
bee. Casper attorney and deputy com
mander OF the American Legion, fol
lowed choosing "Americanism" as
his subject. The rest of the morning
was devoted to sectional meetings in
which the teachers Of the lower and
upper GRADES met separately to talk
over their respective problems.
Thursday afternoon an address was
given by Miss Emily Griffith. presl-
dent of the Opportunity School OF
Denver, Miss Griffith's was one Of the
most stirring addresses of the insti.
tute. She related many cf her ex-
periences in the school and explained
the OF the work. This was
followed by sectional meetings and
they in turn by a trip to the Hot
Springs.
Governor Carey gave a short but
very interesting talk on Thursday
evening and this morning the meet
Ing closed with the election Of Off
GERS.
, 1921-10-14

local member of the international
board and Thomas Harvey, designated
by President Lewis Is acting presi-
dent and secretarystreasurer. respec-
lively. Of the district. to take charge.
John Fleming. acting president
since President Howat and August
Dorothy. union vice president, went to
jail at Columbus for six months for
violating the criminal section Of the
industrial court law. STATED that no
action in h matter would be taken
pending the outcome OF the mass
meeting. The suspended leaders con.
tinued TO transact business.
Meantime Peel and Harvey. estab-
lished In headquarters at q local hotel.
were preparing letters to be sent to
each local union calling upon all min
, 1921-10-14
TWO KILLINGS
In new YORK
B00TLEGWAR

NEW YORK. Oct. IA double
killing within pistol shot Of police
headquarters was added yesterday
to the long list Of violent deaths
in the lower East Sides bootIegEcrs'
war.
Joseph yeserti. alias Joe Peppc,
VINO the police said had nmassed
= fortune. ventured forth in his mo-
tor a without his 800 . week
bodyguard. and rs he entered =
Broom street cafe. wa riddlsd with
BULLETS Dying. he returned the firo,
n Of the shots killing Louis
Range. who was reading . ncuspa-
per At q table In the cafe and hav-
ing his shoes shined.
Tho shooting brought a swarm of
Detectives out OF police headquar-
ters, but the ~assassins had van
fshed-
, 1921-10-14
FACED
FOR LACK OF 7

ATIKoKAN. Ont. oct. I4-Dr.
Graham Chambers. Toronto physi-
clan. escued after being lost for two
weeks In the woods. almost starved
to death for lack OF a match.
DR.. Chambers arrived here last
night on a litter strapped to the bow
OF a motorboat. weakened from cold
and hunger. He said he had seen
plenty OF cartridges and that he had
not lacked ammunition. but refrnined
from shooting any birds because he
was convinced he could not a them
raw.
His feet were badly blistered from
tramping through the bushes. He
said one of the airmen engaged I'm
the search for him had flown over the
spot where he was standing but that
ne was unable to attract tho nier's at.
tention.
, 1921-10-14

UNION LEADERS
SsK CONFERENCE
RAILROAD
.CH|EFS, CHICAGO
Piecework Restoration
By Labor Board Said
to Have Rendered Sit
uation More Serious

CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-war-
rem S. Stone, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers, today re-
quested a conference with
the railroad executives, in ses-
sion here. on behalf OF the big rail-
road unions which have voted to
strike.
Officers Of 1s niiroad unions went in
session shortly before noon at ono
hotel while more than 100 railroad
presidents nre meeting at another.
Tho railroad presidents notified Mr..
Stone by telephone that his letter
would be considered at their meeting.
When tho road executives met at II
o'clock It was understood they would
vote to ask tho United tates railroad
labor board for further wage rcduc-
tons. promising TO pass all future cuts
along to the public In lower freight
and passenger rates.
The railroad crisis was rendered
more acute this morning when tho la
Dor board handed down a decision pro-
viding for h restoration of piecewofk.
Tho railroad presidents were jubilant
while the union leaders feared the az
feet on their men. more than so per
cent Of whom have already voted to
strike rather than accept further wage
reductions or rules which they oppose
CHICAGO. Oct. 14.-Immediate re-
duction Of freight rates on agricui-
tural products for a trial period of
from 60 to 90 days pending further
wage reductions. was one of the pro
posals presented to high railroad Off.
GERS at tho conference OF the Asso.
citation OF Railway Executives today.
A general policy OF wage and
freight rate reductions was the domI.
mating topic under discussion. Real.
ization h a tho legal steps necessary
to lower wages and transportation
charges would delay any benefit to
the public indefinitely was said to be
responsible for n definite proposal to
aid agricultural production.
According to railroad officials q
temporary reduction of rates on farm
products WA thought to be possible
with comparatively little delay. A
tentative reduction Of 10 per cent was
suggested. Meanwhile the roads would
take UP wage negotiations with their
employees .
, 1921-10-14
HOTEL 0LDUP
IS BEATEN BY
VICTIM, CLAIM

NEW YORK. Oct. IA robber
who tried to hold up Arthur John
son Of Cincinnati, n broker. In the
wnshrvom Of tho Hotel Bristol last
night was baG;s beaten by his In
tended victim and taken to \ hos,
pifni In . serious condition.
Tho loidup man attacked John
son with . monkey wrench, cutting
his face and head. johnson, who
weighs about zs5 pounds. dlsarmed
tho robber, and knocked him sense
less.
at the hospital. It was said. the
man had suffered conclusion Of the
brain and . possible fracture Of the
skull. The broker told police he had
s.. 200 In cxsh on his person