davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-05
NLV VIZ

H. j. Mango Ncwtcn. Rams
NJ. Harris newton. kuns.
W. 4. Sslrtl.d. On ,aro.
! g.. Murdoch. Drluth. MINI.
Mrs. e T. Ballard. III paso.
Mrs. r. A.. iirockn.clr, Prescott,
Ariz.
D.. a.. n~rockuicit. pIticott. Ariz.
W. H Cunuiu snum Kansas city.
Ice Lyon. Kansas city. Mo.
J. T.. Fruzipr Iruttr.
Mrs Fred 81. Bu l"t and children
Galveston. TrNas.
T.. o. Hngcs tins Angeles.
NJ G. Van Gundy Port Arthur
A." sN1F
4. r.. 90 z. N. Denver.
j g. symons Houston. Tex.
= O. rtipn. Chicago.
a J.. pydn wife and children
Chicago
g. r. wilson. Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Mary Miles Minter
starring in Realart comedy
drama Of romance, entitled Her
Winning Way" also presenting a
t>o-part Monty Banks comedy,
bride and Gloom"
Lyric Theater-Betty Compson
is the main star in an all-star cast
in the picture, For Those We
Love-" by Perley Poore Sheehan,
directed by Arthur Rosson, and
distributed by the Goldwyn corpor-
alton; also Tom Santsehi starring
in 1.-THE Desert Wolf" a western
drama, full of thrills.
Pastime Thcater-Repeating to-
day that great screen feature, dis
raeli," with George Arliss as the
leading star; also showing the
Sunshine comedy, Scandal"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
HOUSEWIFE TOO
KIND; HOME is
ON FAIR LIST
tBy The Assocrn ,rs press.)

Sausalito, Calf, Nov. 17.-Be-
cause Mrs. Edith Huntington Wake
field, of Sausalito was kind to a
"bedraggled tramp" recently, her
home here was taken off the list of
residences the tramp" intended to
burglarize.
The tramp" appeared at the
wakefield home, and asked for
food, declaring he was down and
out" Mrs. Wakefield took pity on
him, prepared a meal and then
hurried preparations to catch a
ferry boat for San Francisco.
Encouraged by the treatment,
the man said that for lack of $25
he was unable to accept a good job
that awaited him in the country,
His plea resulted in Mrs. Wake
field writing him a check for $40.
The man thanked Mrs. Wake
field and started to leave. At the
kitchen door, however, he turned
and said:
SAY, lady, I'm not sick. I'm not
out of work. There's no Job wait
ing for me in the country. / wasn't
even hungry today. came here to
size this place up and report to
gang Of burglars over in San Fran
cisco. But this kindness is too
much for me. I'll take your house
off the list"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18

work. About twelve members of
the strong-arm committee are seek
ing large contributions from prom
inent business men, committee of
girls under the direction of Miss
Katherine McMillen have set up
membership booths in the various
banks and another committee of
girls under the direction of Mrs, j,
r. Mclaughlin will stage a special
street campaign on Saturday, 1t
was announced yesterday The
drive will continue in the city until
the budget is raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18

The Bolivians prepare from clay
a sauce that adds relish to their
potatoes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR ANN RUSSELL

Funeral services for Anne Has
selltine Russell, infant daughter OF
the Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Russell
who died "Wednesday. were held
yesterday afternoon.
The Rev, Thomas F. Harvey of
ficiated at tn services, which
were held from the family resi-
dence. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery.
Mr., Russell is state superintend
ent of the Baptist Sunday schools,
and of the state B Y. 2. U.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
BOARD OF EDUCATION
CANCELS REQUEST F0R
MILLER RESIGNATION

Santa Fe. Nov. 1.-THE motion
asking for Mrs. Ruth G. Miller's
resignation as director of vocational
education was withdrawn by the
state board of education this morn
ing. John V. Conway. e. l.. Enloe,
Benito F. Baca and Josephin
Lockhard all present. voted for
the action and Enloe said Col. ]. w.
Wilson, before his departure for
Roswell last night asked him to
put him on record as voting for the
withdrawal and added that Cover
nor Mechem favored 1t.
Enloe made the statement, If
this motion carries, l think a way
will be found out Of the matter"
During he discussion Conway said
he and other members didn't wish
to put Mrs. Eillr in the position of
leaving the office under cloud"
and indicated this was the reason
for the boards action today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
ARTESIA MAN lNVENTS
DEVICE TO TRANSFORM
AUTO INTO TRACTOR

Especial Correspondence TO The journal
Artesia, N. NJ, Nov. IF. A.
Manda of this city has invented
and patented a combination device,
which when attached to any kind
of an automobile, makes a work
ing tractor, especially adapted for
the used of patented moving ma
chine. In order to attach this de-
vice, the rear wheels of the auto
mobile are removed and a pinion
placed on the rear axle, when
meshes into a larger pinion, that is
bolted to the tractor wheels. The
power from the motor is con-
veyed to the sickle bar by means
of a few cogs and shafts, attached
to the tractor wheels.
When the machine is in opera
ton, the auto engine attains a
speed of about twenty miles per
hour; but the gears are arranged
so that the speed attained while
the eight-foot moving sickle Is In
motion is about four miles per
hour. This will mean a great saw
ing to the large alfalfa farmers IN
this section OF the country The
work of this machine will equal
the work~of three ordinary now
ing machines with teams
Mr., Manda has made arrange
ments with an implement manu-
facturer to make the machines for
the market. He stated that the
machine could be borght for use
next spring A great deal of in
terest has been manifested in the
result of this invention, which has
received a large portion of Mr..
Manda's time and labor during
the past few months
So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO
SIIIEER

= 81 advise every woman who suf-
ers with kidney trouble to try
foley Xxi ney Pills." writes Mrs
BESSIE Brawner. 1922 Scoville Ave
cleveland, o. 81 could not do my
housework. but since taking Foley
Kidney Pills feel like new wom-
an and am able to do my work"
Rheumatic pains, swollen ankles
backache. stir joints, sore muscles
and sleep disturbing bladder all
ments indicate disordered kidneys.
Foley Kidney Pills act promptly.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18

over the Albuquerque goal and
Pahe pulled it down for
touchdown. The goal was missed
and the tie was broken with 1871
for the Redskins.
During the last part of the last
quarter the High school threatened
the visitors goal several times,
but were unable to push across a
winning touchdown. The Albu-
querque team played like wildcats,
but twice when a score seemed
easily possible an Indian seized an
Albuquerque pass. OliN err was sup
piled for Dinelli, who was weaken
ing from injuries. Oliver got off
with a flying start when he caught
another cross kick from kickoff
by Roybal. The High team mad
a first down and with one foot to
go on the next fourth down Ham
rond sent good pass to Glass
man.
Near the end of the game the In
dams gathered in another pass
started by Albuquerque when they
were threatening the goal and
punted out of danger. The game
ended with the ball in mid-field
and the score 1877 against the
High school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18
RED CROSS QUOTA IS
NOT YET HALF RAISED
IN ANNUAL ROLL CALL

At the close of the second day
of the 1922 roll call campaign of
the American Red Cross here 1t was
reported that less than half of the
required budget of $4,000 needed
for the city's program had been
raised. The amount taken in by
the workers in two days totals
about 81 900 in addition to the tag
day proceeds.
The solicitors will continue their
work today. meeting at the Y. w.
c. A. at noon for luncneon and to
make reports of the mornings
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-18

In group above are: Charlie Moran.
at right, and his chief aides.
"Chief" Myers, athletic director.
at left, and Line Coach Thorn
hill. Below: Captain Armstrong.
every play" And this teamwork
is shown clearly in "Bo" Nc
Millan's action in refusing the
captaincy again this year after
leading the eleven last year.
zone Of the other boys has it
coming to him this year." said
Mcmillan, and promptly voted
for Bob Armstrong, who now
leads the team. Centres success
began when Moran became its
coach in 1917 although the war
drew interest away from the grid
game and thereby prevented Cen.
tire from winning notice until
1919 when it won its nine games.
piling up 478 points to its op-
ponents %.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
ATTACK ALLEGED
COMBINE To MD
REGIONAL MEETS
vnsmpleymsns Congress spec at
csmml,tes Recommends Cam.
pasea 10 Wipe ov, Building
celiusler Said rslsslno.
GOVERNORS, MAYORS TO
BE URGED TAKE STEPS
Various Plans Outlines In Set Of
Resolutions Adopted; urge ras
Reduction soon; Slice In
Railroad Rates.
Dy United Press


washlngton. Oct. is.-The organ.
isatlon of special committee of
governors and mayors Of states and
cities over the United States 10 frame
a campaign for the wlplng out Of
the colluslon and combination said
10 etlst In the building industry.
was the recommendation made today
BY a special committee reporting 10
the unemployment conference.
The special committee was ap.
pointed b, the conference officials
TO probe the building problem and
make recommendation as to whether
this line OF industry could be- made
to yield employment.
\ general resolution adopted de-
olarcd for:
"Readjustment Of railway rates 10
= faIrer basis Of the relative value OF
commodities. with special consldcrs-
Ion Of the rates upon primary com
modItics at the same time safeguard
ing the financial stability OF the rail.
ways.
Speedy completion OF the tax bill
with its contemplated reductions. In
order that business now being held
back pending definite determination
may proceed.
Definite settlement Of tariff iegis.
lation In order that business may de-
termine It's future conduct and poIi-
cies.
Settlement Of the financial rcla-
'ionships between the government
and the railways. having In mind tho
immediate necessity for increased
maintenance and bcttermcnts. max.
Ing effective Increased railway en-
ployment and stimulation OF general
employment. In order that the rail.
ways may be prepared for enlarged
business as II comes.
Limitation OF world armaments
and consequent increnge OF tranquil
lty and further decrease OF the tax
burden not only OF the United States
but Of other countries.
Definite programs OF action that
will lead to elimination OF waste and
more regular employment In season
al and intermittent industries. not
ably in the coal industry, in order
that the drain upon capital may be
lessened and the annual income of
workers may be increased"
I'm the field OF all the different
industries and occupations" the reso-
lutions said, the rapidity of re-
covery will depend greatly upon the
speed of proportionate adjustment
or the inequalities In deflntion."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Veterans to Meet
At City Hall For :
Parley OUer Trip

Members who are planning to at
tend the national reunion in Chat
tanooga, Tenn, this month are
urged to attend the meeting Of the
Joe Shelby camp, U G. ", to be held
here Saturday afternoon,
This announcement was made this
morning byGCapt, ]. s. Downs. re-
Gently elected adjutant of the local
post The meeting, Capt. Downs
said, will be called to order at 2
o'clock.
Sons and daughters Of confeder-
ate veterans who are planning to at
tend the Chattanooga convention
also are urged to attend the meet
ing" he said.
Capt. Downs believes that the Joe
Shelby camp will contribute at least
one car to the special train which
will carry Oklahomans to the con-
vention.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
WILL TAFT GETS
REPR|EvE To Be
WITNESS IN CASE
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Oklahoma City, Oct 12.-Governor
J. B. A. Robertson today granted a
reprieve of 60 days to Will TAFT,
who was convicted of the murder Of
Russell Sprague, Lawton taxi driver
and who was to die in the electric
chair at the state penitentlary on
next Friday,
The governor took this action, he
explained so that TAFT might be used
to testify at the second trial OF Cleo
Goblin, who was granted new trial
by the crimipal court of appeals.
Goblin was convicted jointly with
TAFT and sentenced to death in the
electric chair but was granted a
new trial by the criminal court OF
appeals on the grounds that the trial
Judge In the lower court erred when
he refused continuance of one day
asked for by Gobin's attorney at the
time of the first hearing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Planning n. 8. Policy.

by United Press.
Washington. Oct. 1.-The AmrrI.
can delegation TO tho disarmament
conference met today at the state
department to discuss the policies
and plans which will be pursued
when the powers get together here
on November IL to talk of reducing
ornaments.
There Is movement on foot at
this time 10 urge the nations of the
world who send delegates to the con
ference to work toward the complete
disarmament OF the various nations,
but II is thought probable that none
Of the delegations will adhere to the
plan, but instead will favor Il reduc.
tion at the most.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
RESTRICT ARMS
Of WORLD SAYS
NATION S CHIEF
President No, fcs Complete plsarmA.
ment Ne Says In letter; Propose
h 70 Check Growing
Propaganda.
PLANNING POLICIES
OF UNION STATUS
American Delegation Meets Today 10
Talk over proursm 90 De .Pvr.
sued when Powers Meet IN
canltai New ~.

~ AHfNtN A'Hf
Washington. Oct Ia Universal
disarmament Is impossible aud even
lis dcsirabillty now Is quite question
able. President Harding said today
The prcsldcnt's view. which makes
II clear that the American delegation
at the arms parlcy 70 start In Wash
lngton on November II. win seek
only a Limitation Of armameai. was
stated In emphatic terms In a letter
which was made public at the white
house today.
The purpose Of the letter. II was
pointed out. was written TO stem the
growing tide OF propaganda for the
complete abolition OF armaments
The letter was addressed to Miss
Ella Freed Of Brooklyn. who had
written the president urging him TO
work for complete a.sarmament.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
LOCAL ELECTION
GIVES FRANCHISE
SMALL MAJORITY
Natural Gas Proposal Carries so 70
4so: Court House Only Voting
nos 10 Turn In Majority
Against u.

The yoton of Chlckasha went 10
the polls yesterday aud approved
the franchise Tot the distribution
Of natural gas In this city b. Ii"
Ch.skasha Gas and Electfic COMPANY
the unofficial count nf the returns
showing s5s 70. the. franchise anf
$50 against It. Swing a majority u
- votes for the measure.
The voting In the morning indr
Gated little interest and the workers
both for and against the franchise
we're fearful lest a Representative
vote should be- lacking. In the
afternoon. however the voters began
10 turn out.
Al the court house there were
more than twice as many votes cast
In tho afternoon as were deposited
IN the boxes up 10 IL o'clock. AZ
noon there were 81 votes cast At
the court house and at 9 o'clock
l2i had been cast. The city hall
showed even greater increase
during the afternoon. At noon,
there were SO votes in the bailo,
box there and when the polls closed
total OF 3Js hac been cast.
The court house was the oaly
voting place to shcw a total against
the franchise. although two Others
were very close. The court house
box showed majority OF i2 votes
against the proposition
The Carnegie library yes" and
mo" votes ran neck and neck.there
being four ballots more for the pro-
position than against II, according
to the unofficial returns. Tho Con.
gregational church box voted ma
jority Of five for the proposition
while the city hall box turned In
majority of 92 foF the franchise
Following are tie unofficial re.
turns by voting precinct
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
NE " WAGE CUTS
FOR RAIL UNION
MEN IS PLANNED
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Chicago, Oct. 12.-The railroad ex'
ecutives again plan to slash the
wages of 100000 railway workers,
the United Press was reliably in
formed today.
The amount which is to be cut
from the payroll of the railway
workers is to be decided at con.
ference that is slated to open here
Friday when the chiefs of number
of roads will gather.
The heads of the various railroad
workers unions stood by their for
iner statements that there would be
strike if their wages were further
reduced.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
SENTENCE |NMAN
To 10 YEARS ON
ASSAULT CHARGE
!. X. lnmsn Found Guilty BY jury
Tor Assault on J. r. colIeps,
Town Marshal of Alss. Civil
Docket Nov Grinding.

Guilty of assault with intent Ia
KIN and fixing his punlshmcu, at 10
years' imprisonment IN the slate
peniientiary at MoAlcsisr was tho
verdict of the jury selected 10 de-
ternlnc the fate ~ J. X. Inman.
The case went 10 the jury ycater'
day afternoon at o'clock and tho
verdict was returned at o'clock
three hours later lnman's attorneys
announced heir intentions Of asking
Tor new trial. stating that the ease
viii be carried to the criminal cour,
OF appeals II the petition is denied.
lnman was placed In jail pending
heading ON the petition or the filing
OF an appeal bond IN the amount Of
10000.
Members Of the jury In tho mmah
ease were n. II. Evans. T. u. pailcT.
Fred y. Jacobs lforemanl. J. T.
Adams. ~ r. Hurley. n II. Grace.
Fred Jelks. T., NJ. Lunsford. W. =.
Elsncr. S. W. Justls. 4 W. Cook.
aud J. o. Bcardon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
GRIFFITH IS COACH
OF CARNEGIE HIGH
SCHOOL GRID TEAM


Arthur Griffith. Chickasha high
school football star during the sea.
son of 19l4-15, is coaching the Car.
1egie high school eleven. He Is
being assisted by his brother Ram
Griffith, also graduate of the local
high school and a c. II. S. football
letterman.
The Griffith brothers protegas
have made a whirlwind start this
season and have announced that
they are bidders for the state cham
pionship The Carnegie team went
through the season of 19l9-2O with
out defeat.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
YANKs LOSE To
SHUFFL|N' PHIL

BY United Pfcss
Polo Grounds, New York, Oct. II.
-"Shufflin' Phil" Douglas achieved
his second win over Carl Mays, the
Higgins hole card when he pitched
the Giants to their fourth victory Of
the world series today 2 to l and
placed the National leaguers within
one game of the world title
1t was the McGrawmen who scored
the greater number of runs off the
fewer hits today. The Giants col
lected a pair of counters off six
blows while the Yanks wasted eight
hits on one lonely counter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
ANDERSON RETURNS TO
CITY TO OPEN OFFICE

Dr. J. a. Anderson, local dentist,
who just recently returned to Chick
asha after six weeks treatment in
the Central Oklahoma State Hospital
at Norman, today announced plans
to reopen his dental office here.
He has leased office room on the
third floor of the First National bank
building where he plans to be ready
for practice not later than Monday,
October II.
Before entering the Norman hos.
pital, DR.. Anderson maintained a
dental parlor at 3101a Chickasha
avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
Town Marshal Assaulted q

Inman was charged with assault,
with Intent 10 XIII J. 7. Colleps. vet.
eran town marshal Of Alex who
was shot. the evidence brought out.
when be attempted TO arrest inmaa
aud man named Chas. Johnsoa.
colleps who was brought To n local
hospital. recovered from tho w0 lhds.
lnman and Johnson were arrested a
few hours after tho shooting near
Alex.
Self defense was lnmanI plea. lie
was the last witness on the stand
for the defense. lnman testified
that he was convicted OF manslaught.
er In Comanche county and given
one year In the county Jail; that the
case is now pending In the criminal
court of appeals. He also testified
that he was recently convicted in
McClain coanty and sentenced to
serve one year and three days In
the state penitentiary and that ho
had filed motion for a new trial.
Grinding on the civil docket for
the October term OF district court
was started yesterday afternoon after
the fate of lnman was placed in the
hands of the jury The first case
.ried was Loring VS.. Ayres In which
the jury gave the plaintiff n judg.
ment In the amount of $261.97. The
case Chas. F. Rock VS.. J. S. Protz.
man, ct al, went to trial this morn.
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-10-12
PRICE Of BROOM
CORN STEADY IS
REPORT Of AREA
Receipts OF a. Some Points, ooea
~ Others Says v. 9. Mans Sur
sey Of Lindsay District.
Gives Shipments.

ilnom eon receipts have ialls,
off IN the Lindsay district II son =
points while n oihcrl they rcmalu
slrunK with prices generally higher.
according to the rsport ~ a. n
MEnlrc. ~ the bnrelu ~ markets.
4, \, department n agriculture. lili
report. issued tnlay u a. follows.
"gecclpss 81 broom corn during
g." past two weeks IN enc Lindsay
district have fallen on pcrc-plably
n some points while ai o,hora tho
heaviest movement II the season
vas effected. This was due largely
10 the fact tha, certain sections
marketed at prevailing prices some
time ago while o'hcr sections held
Tor al advance. The general Jrcng,h
In prices recently. appears to have
satisfied many growers who ARE uow
turning loose rather than val, for
further Developments and this has
resulted In n continued free move.
ment TO date
For the most part buyers have
left for other fields but tho trade i
siill well represented ana broom
corn Is moving freely. ~ strong TO
stronger prices.
ION account of the continued
heavy receipts some are inclined %
feel that there will be more broom
corn marketed IN this district than
was estimated earlier In the season.
Others claim that the bulk Of the
crop is IN and that the next two
weeks win see practically the entire
crop absorbed. That there will be
a reduction in tonnage under last
year however Is freely predicted, In
sections where practically all OF the
corn has been marketed the reduc.
iion is about 10 per cent. On this
basis the early estimate OF about
$50 car loads for the entire district
appears to indicate conditions com.
paratively close and reflects pos.
sIble tonnage of about one hundred
ears stiil In the farmers hands.
Shipments Of October s we're coo
ear loads. There Is little corn now
IN storage In this district that has
not changed hands and Is awaiting
shipment Purcell has shipped II
car loads. Washington cars. Blanch.
ard 10 cars, Chlekasha about 90 mot
including inbound shipments), Rush
Springs 7, MARROW "a. Alex IS, Brad
ley %. Mayesville 22, Pauls Valley
5i, and Lindsay 1856 Total ship.
ments the past two weeks were 1913
cars compared to 192 during the two
weeks previous. Total storage was
GO ears but nearly all of this is
awaiting shipment.
while western broom corn is now
moving freely the interest in Lind
say still continues to grow. The
street market at Lindsay has dwindl-
ed although there is enough coming
in to interest buyers. The bulk of
the corn however Is being bought at
country points. Prices generally are
higher the bulk bringing
$500 to $500 per ton compared to
$1,000 to $500 three weeks ago.
Very little bought under $1,000 last
week while at high as $4,000 was
paid Tor a small crop. Considerable
brought $105.00 with the common
around $1,000 to $4,000. The de.
mand for broom corn at prevailing
prices appears very good"