davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
SANTAFE WOULD
PAY HALF COSTS
To AID TRAFFIC

The Santa Fe Railroad company
| is willing to pay half the expense
of keeping a Waterman at the
Ttjeras avenue crossing, c. j.
Bristol, assistant general manager
of the western division of the road,
intimated to members of the city
commission at ian Informal con-
ference at the city hall last night.
Work has already begun on the
paving of the Central avenue cross
ing Mr. Bristol said. The founda-
ton is in and the work will cost
the road nearly $4,000, he said.
He recited other improvements,
including the paving of First street
by the freight house, the installa-
ton of tracks that eliminated
much of the switching across Cen
trail avenue.
Discussion of plans for safe
guarding the Tijeras avenue cross
ing indicated that Mr.. Bristol ia
vors a Waterman rather than
gates or other devices. He said
that he felt the city and the street
car company should share the eX-
Ipense, asserting that it is no longer
possible to get watchmen for SEQ
a month but that the wage has
advanced to a 500 minimum and
two shifts would be necessary,
The city, Walter M. COnnell,
chairman of the commission, point
ed out, has paved Tijeras avenue
to divert traffic from the Central
avenue crossing, but unless the
crossing is safeguarded the effort
will not be successful. The via
duct, the only other available
crossing, is not strong enough to
support heavy traffic, he said.
The roads were returned to the
owners by the government with
their treasures in depleted con-
dition, and funds are not avail
able for all improvements he has
recommended, Mr.. Bristol said.
He told how his budget had been
cut in many instances because of
the lack of funds.
Possibility of a concrete viaduct
on Coal avenue in the future, that
will support all types of traffic,
was mentioned at the meeting by
Mr.. Connell, chairman of the com
mission. 1t was pointed out that
in many instances viaducts have
been installed across railroad
tracks, the road sharing part OF
the expense. Mr.. Bristol said that
he could make no prediction as to
what the Santa Fe might be will
ling to do, but admitted that in
many instances it had borne a
third of the expense for similar
projects, the city and county bear
ing the remainder of the costs.
From here Mr.. Bristol and other
officials of the road who have been
! in conference here will go to Am
ari1lO, where the budget for the
division will be discussed and APP
proved, Mr., Bristol expects to in
clude other items of improvement
for Albuquerque, he said, but was
not optimistic as to the disposition
that would be made of his re-
quests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
MRS. ROCKEFELLER
JOINS THE MOVEMENT

New York, Jan. 24.-The mil
lion dollar gift of John D. Rookie
Teller, Jr., to the European relief
council, made public last week. was
followed today by announcement
that Mrs. Rockefeller had offered
her services to the Y. w. c. A. to
raise funds for the same purpose.
Mrs. Rockefeller has accepted
the craftsmanship of the. invisible
guest committee day. which will
have charge of serving the noon.
day meal in Y w. c. A. cafeterlas..
February /. Gross receipts for the
day viii be donated to the Euro-s
pean relief council.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
BONIFACE INSPECTS
TROOP OF CAVALRY:
MEN ENTHUSIASTIC

Following an inspection of the
Albuquerque troop of cavalry at
the armory last night by Colonel
j, j. Boniface, of Phoenix, he an
Inounced that although things were
just in their infancy that the city
has a fine troop of cavalry in the
making. Colonel Boniface made
a spirited address to the men which
filled them with enthusiasm for
their work, Inspection of the
stables just completed will be held
this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
EUROPE's DEBT TO THE
u. S. TO REACH TWENTY
BILLION BY "a, CLAIM

Washington. Jan. 24.--Europe'e
debt to the United States will be
increased to $4,000, 100000 by
1924, George f. Warren, professor
Of economies at Cornell university,
declared today at tariff revision
hearings by the house ways and
means committee. This sum, he
said, will include the $4,000, 1000,
600 war time borrowings from the
American treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
u. s. employees
HERE To FIGHT
LOSS OF BONUS
Would Affect 800 Men In
Albuquerque and Mean a
Loss of $4,000 a Year
to City, Officials Claim.

A loss of between $35,000 and
$4,000 annually affecting over
500 federal employees in Albuquer-
que win result from elimination of
the $240 bonus clause from the
federal appropriation bill now be-
fore congress If action is not taken
by the senate, it was stated yes
terday by e. p. Ancona of the for
est service, The clause was elimi-
mated through a point of order in
the house.
A special meeting of the federal
employees union has been called
for 4:45 o'clock this afternoon at
the office of H. r. Robinson, chief
, engineer of the Indian irrigation
| service in the federal building, to
take action on the matter. The
chambers of commerce here and
at Santa Fe have appealed to New
Mexico senators to take action to
! secure the retention OF the bonus
clause.
For the past two years all federal
employees receiving less than $2,700
q year salary have been allowed
the bonus of $240 a year. This at
fects practically all Of the federal
employees in Albuquerque with the
exception of those in the postoffice,
who are cared for another appro-
priation. Forty to so per cent of
the personnel of the forest service
has been lost during the past two
years because of the low salaries
paid, forest officials state.
Although affiliated with the
American Federation Of Labor the
Federation of Federal Employees
constitution contains clause
against strikes. The federation
is working now for reclas-
sification which will 1 bring M
ployes in the several federal
branches under an equal clas-
sification. If this bill should
become a law it would ST.
percede the present bonus system
which the federal employees ask be
kept temporarily in force,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
C, OF C. LEGISLATIVE
BODY MEETS TONIGHT

The Legislative committee of the
Chamber of Commerce will be in
session at 1890 tonight for the con-
sfderation of special legislation. AL
buquerqueans who desire to have
special measures submitted to the
legislature may present the pro-
posed bills in concrete form to
Max Nordhaus, chairman of the
committee, for the committees at
tention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
LEGLESS MAN SAVES
BABY FROM DEATH

Miami, Fla, Jan. "a. - Bob
Steele, who lost both legs in the
world war, saved the life of baby
girl on the beach here yesterday by
pushing his wheeled platform in
front of motor car to hurl her out
of the way. The machine knocked
Steele over but he escaped with
slight injuries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
OPEN N0STRILS! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.

%&&@@%@@@@@@@%@&1@@@3@@S
Count fifty! Your cold in head
or catarrh disappears. Your clog
ged nostrils will open, the air pas
sages of your head will clear and
You can breathe freely. No more
snuffling, hawking, mucous dis
charge. dryness or headache; no
struggling for breath at night.
Get small bottle of E.ly's
Cream, Balm from your druggist
and apply a little of this fragrant
antiseptic cream in your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air
passage of the head. soothing and
healing the swollen or infiamed
mucous membrane, giving you i'm
slant relief. Head colds and ca
tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Relief
is sure.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Miss CASTOR will "stick. :"

Topeka, Kans., Jan. 24,-Despite
a controversy in regard to the al
legged salary which the Kansas
Anti Cigarette league was to pay
her, Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, ot
Chicago, will remain in Kansas and
continue the fight against cigar
cites. Miss CASTOR announced to-
day that she does not intend to
shift her activities to Iowa as re-
ported last night,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
RATTLERS WIN FROM
HOOPS; TAKE LEAD
IN BOWLING LEAGUE

Winning three straight games
from the Hoopsnakes last night
the Rattlesnakes ousted them from
the lead in the Y. M. c. A, bowling
league and took first place in the
percentage column. Ba,ser of the
former team rolled 216. the highest
individual score, while Talbot of
the RattIers secured the best av-
erage for the three games-193.
The score by games follows:
HponSnnLnS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
MRS. NJ. w. MULLIGAk,
PIONEER RESIDENT,
IS CRITICALLY ILL

Mrs. Martha Wilson Mulligan,
widow of S. II. Mutligan. is criti-
caly i'll at her home, 308 South
Seventh street Mrs. Mulligan is a
pioneer Of Albuquerque, having
come here in 1882. She is 76 years
old
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Mrs. Ray Wilmer Sundelson, who
arrived in America % years ago a
friendless Russian immigrant. is
now the New York manager OF
one of the largest life insurance
companies in the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
Rcport of Lenine's Death False.

London, Jan. z4,-TRe reports of
the death Of Premier Lenine Of
soviet Russia and of a recent at
tempt to assassinate him by means
of bomb are characterized in a
Moscow wireless dispatch received
today as fantastic rumors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
wen Known in Foreign couhries.

Well Known in Foreign Countries.
1t will be surprise to many 10
know that Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is well known and highly
esteemed in many foreign countries.
Charles NJ. Cramer. a well known
watch maker of Colombo. CevlonI
SAYS OF it. Il have hotsthe slkghter
hesitancy in recommending cha
eerlain ssGeugh Remedy to an N
are suffering from coughs or "a
have repeatedly used 1t an,
has always been beneficial"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
WHITE MULE CAUSES
MORE CRIMES THAN
BONDED KIND, CLAIM

shine whisky is causing more crime
than the old whisky did in pre-
prohibition days, said Judge Au-
gust C. Backus in municipal court
today, when he received the plea
from three milk wagon bandits
that they had been drinking moon
shine.
New York. Jan. 24.-William E,
(Pussyfoot) Johnson, prohibition
leader, speaking today at a union
minister's meeting here. declared
that the prohibition law in Ne"
York. with all its shortcomings,
is better enforced than the Old
license law ever. was"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
LEPER COLONY GIVES
$40 TO HUNGRY TOTS
NY The Aasocln ted Press

Honolulu, Jan. 24.--Lepets at
Molokai settlement today answered
the call of Herbert Hoover by
subscribing $40 to the fund for the
feeding of starving children in
Europe. t4f&
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25
BreaRs His Ankle.

w. s. Meadows broke his ankle
yesterday afternoon when he fell
coming down the stairway at the
Knights of Pythias building, Third
street and Cold avenue. Both bones
were broken and the ankle joint
fractured,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Mrs. Anna Lindaman of SUIT
CART, who has an International rep
utation as a suffrage leader. is now
counsellor TO the government in
the ministry Of labor in the state
of Wortemberg,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-25

Cut out the picture on all four
sides. Then carefully fold dotted
line l Its entire length. Then dot
ted line Q. and so on. Fold each
section underneath accurately,
When completed, turn oyer and
you'll find surprising result. Save
the picturea
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

stations should go off. the light might De d1mmed but would not go out. Rl nSuuo salo that the power reports for Tuesday showed no break in power signal box similar to the one on +be poe at the South Shelton switch was eXhlblted in court. Johnson said that all, Of the boxes are constructed ,ac- cofd1ng to standard nea s,1renna1+S The light in the box can be seen oTI1, in one place. The exhibited sienaI was the same as that used at Soutb | tails. " l William J. McEncrowe. Rrideanor+ despatcher, presented his despatchers record sheet for Tuesday wben ba LOOK the stand: This showed that the snow sno" pIow, which has figured in the turnout at 1:15 D. m,, and at 1.9e ?. m. Conductor Robinson and sNIo1 torman. Cherrytree, due at So,1tb shelton at 1:20, arrived. They were - -auvanced to Cooks turnout with in structons to call. They reported to hI hMcEncrowe that the Bridgeport crew nao not arrived at South Shelton. and enae ..r lne slgnal was not lighted
 asked the conductor" said Me Encrowe, If his motormn was oraJi fled. He said sYes.' Upon beari,g +t,. !hotor1nan'S badge number 47O9 Knew he was qualified, and then save orders for him to proceed to Cooks on t slgnai and call. Motorman Cherri-
 
 The next word received by McEn croWe came from George Mills con ouctor of the northbound car, who Phoned at 1:37 P. M. and told the uespatcher that the two cars had col Eded head-on just south of Hieb bfldse- McEncrowe said he had no conversation with the north bound car crew before the wreck The des- patcher was questioned in regards the manner in which he kent firna and said he compared his watch witt, the western Union clock in the cen trat offices at five o'clock every hornng. He said that his tinepiece would not vary more than one minute a week. The watche sof McEncrowe and Brown, the Derby despatcher were compared at this time by inc court, Browns watch being found two minutes and ten seconds slower than the Bridgeport despatcher's. The coroner said to Brown, "Wouldn't furnish you with a better watch 9" Brown replied, "I wish the connanv would consider it'' Both desDatch- CTS told the coroner that the time was recorded on their sheets after a mes sage had been repeated by the car crew reporting.
 Burton G. Garfield, a letter carrier of S1 Edna street. Bridgeport. who was a passenger on the northbound car at the time of the collision, was the next witness. He said that he was sitting on the left rear longitudinaf seat He could not say as to whether the signal light at Cooks was out When the car arrived at that place. He declared that the motornnan went 10 the box but he did not see the con ductor with him. He saw the motor man insert the key and saw the light go on. He did not see Sherman. the motorman, turn off the light on the
 (Continued on Page Six1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25

II years he was located on lower Main street until 1907 when he moved to his present site a t 1105 Main street
 It is of unusual inteest at this time '@o note the spectacular changes in the business center of the city since MT. Dillon's advent here At the time. the entire trade was in the vii clnlty of State and Main streets, and a successful establishment north of Fairfield avenue on Main steet was unheaEd of. Sites that today com mand the rental figure of s10,0O0 along the upper blocks of Fairfield avenue. in those days could hardly be given away at the rental of $500 to S1.O0O a year. With the con- struction of the Congress street bridge across the Pequonnock. and the erection of the Strattield hotel and the railroad station. the business cen ter expanded and progressed steadily northward. taking in some of the most valuable property in the city that in these days could almost be purchased for a song.
 MT. Dillon is one of the most suc- ceSsful business man of Bridgeport and is prominently connected fra ternally. He is a director of the First Bridgeport National Bank and the Morris Plan Bank. and for years was director Of the Chamber of Commerce. He is at present serv- ing a term on the Board of Educa-
 (Continued on Page Six.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
WON'T ABANDON IRISH. FIANCEE
 FOR A MILLION

Boston.-A jolly sea rover is Arthur O. Mclaughlin, and he loves a charm ing Irish girl at this port. Thereby hangs this story.
 Mclaughlin said today he had re- eeiUed word from Marlborough, Scot land. that his uncle, John McLaugh- lin, is dead and has left him $500, GOO pounds (s1 .15S, S,000.) But-before he gets the money he must give up his sea rowing, forget his Irish beauty here and settle down in Scotland as the husband of a 'tbonny Scotch lassie,'' the choice of his uncle.
 Nothing doing" said Mclaughlin ''I love the sea and I love my pretty Irish Colleen to well to give them up, for money. There's som nething better than money in the world, and that's happiness I'd rather live in hum ble cottage with the girl 1 love than in a castle with a woman I didn't care for. I'd rather rove the sea than rove the boulevar6is. That's why I've told the lawyers I don't want this leg acy of 300 900 pounds if there s strings tied to it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Friends Will
 Raise Funds
 For Mrs. Nott
Chelsea Fraternal Organiza. tion Plans Aid On Eve
 Of Trial

Mrs. Mildred Ethel Mott who goes to trial in this city about March 1. charged with the murder of her hus- band last August, will have the sym pathy and financial help of a fratern- al organization at Chelsea, Mass, as well as her former friends and re1a- lives in that city. The Notts formerly lived in Chelsea, where Mott was en- gagged in the coal business.
 Elwood B. Wade. the woman'S all legged lover, was convicted recently of the actual crime and sentence to death- He and Mrs. Mott were indict- cd jointly, but the state decided up- on separate trials.
 One of the interesting features of the trial will be a Mystery trunk. '' It is supposed to contain assets of the dead mans estate, including money, diamonds, insurance certifi- cates and. other valuables, whose combined value is estimated at S2O,- 900, although the actual contents of lecture
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
Mrs. Forbes Has Opened
 Candy Shop
Society Woman, We'll Known Here and In Fairfield, Elm
 barks In Business

Bridgeport society will be interest ed to learn of the latest venture of Mrs. A. Holland Forbes. While the Forbes have been gone from this city for number of years they have not been entirely forgotten. At pres ent they have a town house in New York and a beautiful home in North EEremont, Mass.
 Evidently finding that society life did not offer. her enough scope for her abilities, Mrs. Forbes has embark ed in the candy business. Perhap Ups it is her intention to outdo Mary Elizabeth whose fame has spread abroad in the land.
 At any rate she is behind the Marie Louise Confections Company, Inc, of New York and Paris, with an attrac- tive shop in New York. Mrs. Forbes has always been inclined toward things culinary for when she lived in Fairfield she had her own private kitchen special fitted up where she put up jams and jellies and evolved other masterpieces of the culinary art. Her cook was never allowed in this kitchen which was her own especial domain.
 Mrs. Forbes has also been a good deal of an artist in another way. She is very adept at modelling figures in clay and often has her creations cast in silver for gifts for her friends.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
HARDING IS IN
 ACCORD WITH HOOVER'SVIEW

St. Augustine, F'la.-President- elect Harding's selection of Herbert Hoover to be secretary of commerce in the coming administration finally was confirmed by MT. Harding today after a series of developments that at one time seemed likely to lead to cancellation of the appointment.
 MT. Harding announced that he had found himself in perfect ac- cord,'' with the policies urged by Mir. Hoover as a condition of his entering the cabinet and that the entire in cident had been closed with a de- finite acceptance from the former food administration.
 New York-Herbert Hoover, today declined to amplify his statement of last night that he had accepted Pres ident-elect Hardings appointment as the next secretary of commerce.
 George Barr Baker. his assistant, in announcing that his chief had be- gun a hard "14 hour day. said:
 The matter now is in the hands of official Washington. It would prob ably be inappropriate for MT. Hoover as a subordinate to talk on the prob lems that beset the administration or those he will be obliged to meet when the takes his post"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
PROGRESSMADE TOENDWARFARE
 RAGING IN EAST

London-Definite progress towards ending the warfare which has been raging in Turkey for months was made by the Near East Conference to- day The Ottoman delegates pledged Turkey to abide by the Allied com missions decision regarding the fu- ture status of Turkish territory on conditions that the Greek army in Anatolia is not moved or not rein forced.
 The other Turkish conditions were that Smyrna and Thrace be admins tered internationally during the i'm quiry of the Allied commission pro- vided that it is concluded in two months.
 Both the Turkish delegations and the Greek delegates were present at St. James Palace, Premier Lloyd George who was the moving spirit of the conference, exerted all his per- suaive power to compromise the riv- alries. The Turks after rejecting parts of the treaty of Sevres (the Turkish treaty. promised to accept the rest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-25
MAY TRY MOTT
 WOMAN LAST OF NEXT WEEK

That the trial of Mrs. Ethel H. Mott for the murder of her husband may be taken up the latter part Of next week was considered possible to- day wheI counsel for Mrs. Mott an- nounced their readiness to proceed with the case. This follows the statement made last week by one of States Attorney Homer s. Cummings sam that the state was ready for trial.
 Whether Mrs. Mott will actually be called to defend her life is not yet settled but with the states and ac- cused's counsel ready for the trial there is no apparent reason why it should not go The criminal court docket is cleared except for the nlur- der cases and it is not believed that the first to be tried-MaX Kranz and Joseph Roach-1or the murder of New York newspaperman at New town, will takt over three or four days. This case it is understood, will be called up on Tuesday. Judge John P. Kellogg who is presiding over the Criminal court. has stated that he will be available for the entire month Of. March.