davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30
Intervention APPEARS
ONLY WAY To PREVENT
WALKOUT Of SHOP UNION
RAIL HEADS And LEADERS OF
CRAFTS CALLED FOR A HEARING

Federal Labor Board Tomorrow Will En-
deavor to Bring Settlement; Iransporta-
ton Officials Assert That Employees Are in
Defiance of the Laws of the Country Rather
n Than Opposing Railways.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

IA LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions. for the twenty-four
d ~ ended at 6 p. m. yesterday.
EFf7ed by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-30

tContinued on Page Two.l
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
JOHNSON 'SLEAD.
PASSES70,0OO;
MAY BE75,000.
Rival congratuIates California
Senator on Success In
Primary.
nv International New. service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. L.
With returns from about 800 out.
lying mountain precincts still miss.
ing. Senator Hiram Johnson's lead
in Tuesdays primary today has
passed the 10000 mark and on the
ratio OF the latest returns II may
pass the 5000 mark,
Senator johnson continues 10 re-
oeive q flood Of conEratuintory
messages, including one from his
opponent, c. C. Moore. and many
from his Senatorial friends IN
Washington, including Senators
Borah, MeNary and Mccormick.
In his first statement since tho
election, Moore said:
when II npptered that those
electors not In sympathy with the
policies OF our senior Senator wruid
have no opportunity Of expressing
their opinion, enlisted, In &C.
eordaneo with the theory Of the
direot primary, and at the sneri-
flee Of my personal interests, ] be-
came q candidate, The necessity
of this astien Ia Vindicated Ivy the
fact that ettferwtse approximately
N D6f cent w
tors OF California %,euid have heen
disenfranchised, The matter was
entirely one Of principle, and pre-.
sented my views during the cam
naisn fairly aud imperseaatiy, In
the Same spifit In which Neiun-
teered IN the cause originally,
new bubserTbe to the will at the
ma jeFity and pledge my loyal sup
port to the Republican party"
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
3O-TON TRUSS
RECEIVED FOR
NEW NATIONAL
Girder Is Largest Piece OF
Steel Ever Brought Into
Washington.

The largest piece Of steel which
every came into the city was trans
terred from a truck and two trailers
into the National Theater today.
The truss is 10 support the balcony
Of the remodeled National. and will
contain more than 1000 rivets. 1t
took six hours to load IL on trucks
from the three freight cars which
brought II from Newmarket, N. ].
The truss Is eighty foot long and
weighs nearly thirty tons.
To insure every possible safety,
It was riveted together at the Har.
ris Steel Structural plant, in New
Jersey. E street was closed for sew
eral hours during its transfer to the
interior Of the theater.
The General Auto Truck Company,
Of the District brought the truss
through the streets to the theater;
Paul BAUER, of the Harris Structural
Company. foreman in charge OF the
construction, then took charge or
the steel. and will superintend its
placing in the theater.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
Finishes Love Tale
Then Goes To
Death Chair
by Universal Service.

oSSINNING, N. Y, Sept. 1.
Finishing the last chapter OF y
romantic novel he had been read.
ing, Luther Boldly, negro bad
man of the Harlem district, New
York, who last January killed
Detectives William Miller and
Francis Buckley, bade a sober
farewell to the other men in the
death house at Sing Sing last
night, and nonchalantly walked
to the electric chair. A few
minutes later he was dead.
Herbert w. Smith, who muir
dered Postmaster Lewis johnson
at Ninewah Junction, was also
executed.
Neither expressed remorse for
his.crime. Smith continued draw
ing pictures up to the moment ne
was summoned to the death
chair. All that concerned Boldly
during his last hour Of life was
the finishing Of his love novel. -
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

the city. These signs will be simple
In design, merely containing the
words, ITO Washington" with an
arrow, and, beneath, in small charac.
ters, Rotary Club"
Later we may also take up the
plan Of marking the main routes
through the city. When more than
one good route exists we might, for
example pick the best and mark that,
with indications as to the next and
third best routes. For instance, We
would mark the road leading from
the Bladensburg pike to the north.
west section Of the city. The main
route marked would probably be by
way Of Benning and Florida avenue.
Another route, marked as the Sec
ondary route, might take the driver
through by way OF Michigan avenue.
or down toward the center OF the
city.
signs in the city would direct the
tourist to various points of inter.
est. There markers would be small
and artistic and IN general keeping
with the city. They need not be at
all obtrusive or unsightly.
I'm many Of our cities the plan
has already been carried out and is
proving. not only a source OF great
convenience TO the tourist, but ~
also a source OF pride and benefit
to the city.
But we should by all means have
better streets and highways here.
Connecticut avenue is in need Of re-
pair. This avenue Is one of the main
highways to a highly fertile and
prosperous section of Maryland. and
should be one of the best highways
leading into the city. Wisconsin
avenue is another important artery.
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, lead
ing into eastern and southern Mary.
land Is in pretty good condition now.
There Is vast room for Improvement
In other lines.
Deserves Good Roads.
Completion of the new Key bridge
into Virginia should be the signal for
the building by that State Of a series
Of good highways into Washington.
The District should encourage in
every way the building OF these
roads. Highways largely determine
the success OF any State. Good high.
ways make for prosperity. Poor
highways lead to q slack and unpro.
gressive territory.
Washington deserves the best
possible roads, and II Is the duty Of
Americans everywhere, as we'll as
the residents OF the District. to see
to It that We have the finest high.
ways and thoroughfares that can he
built"
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

with causing her personal injuries
when he Is alleged to have attacked
her In her state room after a
champagne party was filed after
Gambler sought to have the note
voided.
/ Gamblers petition alleges that
Byfield, upon finding him In Mrs.
Byfield's state room. demanded
S25, 900 for trespassing. Candlr
claims to have, given Byfield the
check for the amount which. he
alleges, he later redeemed In Paris
with $4,000 in cash, q receipt for
$4,000 loaned Byfield and a note for
$50, 500, payable in New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

The only new member OF the
faculty OF the Hyattsville High
School the coming season Will be
Miss Alice Skogland. Of Washington,
a graduate OF George Washington
University. She will assist IN in:
struction In science and social
science. The school has been paint
ed and metal ceilings will have been
installed by the time school opens.
At the first meeting Of the season
OF the Hyattsville Woman's Clue. TO
be held September IL in the parish
hall of Pinkney Memorial Church,
the principal speaker will be Mrs
John 8. Sippel, Of Baltimore. presi'
dent of the State Federation Of Won
ems Clubs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
MESSAGE FROM oBREcoN
TO MEXICAN CONGRESS

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1.-Consress
will convene at 5 o'clock this After
noon, with a message from President
Obregon.
1t was anticipated that the Presi-
dent would refer to the agreement
reached by Finance Minister de Ia
Huerta and the international com.
mittee Of bankers at New York and
the possibility Of early recognition
of the Mexican administration by
Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

A special service will be held at
Woodlawn Baptist Church on next
Sunday at II a. m. The services
will be for the young men, and a
special sermon will be delivered.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
CITY COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED
IN. ALEXANDRIA
William A. Smoot, Chairman,
Serves as Mayor-W. M.
Rich Is City Manager.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Sept. L.
The new form Of city government,
the city manager plan. was ushered
into Alexandria at noon today when
the council Of five, which was elect
ed last year met in the chamber
Of the old common council in the
city hall and organized.
The council was called to order by
D. r. Stansbury, clerk Of the old
council. and there were present
Councilmen William A. Smoot,
Thomas J. Fannon, Arthur H. Bry-
ant, E. F Ticer, and Robert 8. Jones.
Judge 8. G.. Brent, OF the circuit
court then administered the oath Of
office to the new councilmen.
The council then organized with
the election Of william A. Smoot, as
chairman. Mr. Smoot will also serve
as mayor of the city, being its Of
ficial head.
The council then proceeded with
an election Of a city manager and
Wilder M. Rich was unanimously
elected to this position.
The new Councilmen were the re-
from their constituents.
According to statements made by
officials OF the Potomac yards the
places of 325 of the $50 shopmen
who went on a strike have been
filled. The Southern railway still Is
working on about so per cent Of it's
regular force.
A meeting of Mt Vernon Chapter
IA, Royal Arch Masons. will be held
at the Masonic Temple this evening.
At this meeting the annual election
Of officers will be held.
Miss Linda NJ. Carver is at Rad.
ford Va, as a delegate from the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Sunday school to the State confer
ence Of the Young People.
A special service will be held at
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

county superintendent Of education.
Most of the teachers nave been ap'
pointed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
STORMS CAUSE HEAVY
DAMAGE THROUGH ITALY

ROME, Sept. damage was re-
ported from all parts Of Northern
Italy today as a result of storms
which are sweeping those districts.
The storms followed a long dry
spell. The damage was especially
heavy in the districts Of Genoa.
Bergeggi and Riviera. n
At Rapallo there was ti6sl
wave, which destroyed bungalows
along the beach and killed a swim
mer by dashing him against the
rocks.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
GAMBLER SUIT
OVER $4,000
NOTE DELAYED
Son Of Coca Cola King Gets
Indefinite Postponement
Of Action.
by Universal Service.

ATLANTA, Ga. Sept. 1.-The
hearing Of Walter T. Gamblers
petition for cancellation Of a note
for S2o,5o0. held by Clyde X. By
field. which Gambler alleged was
extorted from him while he, and
the Byfields were en- route to Eu-
rope, has been postponed indefin-
itely. 1t was learned here today.
The hearing had been scheduled to
come up today.
Mrs. Byfield's 100000 damage
suit against Gambler, charging him
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

Miss Linda NJ. Carver is at Rad.
ford Va, as a delegate from the
Methodist Episcopal Church South
Sunday school to the State confer
ence Of the Young People.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01
U. 8. Saving Sick Cows.

At. LOUIS. Mo, Sept. 1.-Great
strides toward eradicating bovine
tuberculosis from the herds Of the
ountry were made during the year
nded June 80, DR.. !. A. Kiernan
OF the United States
Of Agriculture, told the
Veterinary Medical Asso
citation here today.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

HYATTSVILLE, Md. Sept. L.
The semi-annual convention OF the
Prince Georges County League of
Women Voters is to be held We'd
nesday in the parish hall Of Pink
ney Memorial Church here.
Hundreds Of women from all sec
attend.
The Washington times., 1922-09-01

A meeting of Mt. Vernon Chapter
IA, Royal Arch Masons. will be held
at the Masonic Temple this evening.
At this meeting the annual election
of officers will be held.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
FOR SALE.


For the purpose of closing the estate
of the late Maria Lehman we offer
for sale the following described real
property belonging to the estate:
(1) w 1-2 of NV IA of Sec. 22,
Twp. 10, Rye. 81.
This is an excellent eighty OF agri-
cultural land situated near the Milford
Club House in one of the very best
sections of this county.
(2) Lot II, Block 65, South, New
Ulm.
This property is at No. 407 South
Center Street. 1t is very close to the
business district and includes two
residence properties.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned for either or both OF the
above described real properties up to
June 5, 1922, at o o'clock, A. M. All
bids must be accompanied by certified
check for ten per cent Of the amount OF
the bid. The right is reserved to re-
ject any or all bids. Terms are cash
upon delivery Of deed.
21- 20 Somsen, Dempsey & Flor.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

whom treceived a receipt. When the
Treasurer receives the money a second
receipt will be given, so the giver will
have two receipts. In that way all
money can be accounted for to insure
the givers that it will be used for
campaign expenses. .5N
Collections taken at public meetings
must at the time be counted by the
Chairman of the meeting in the pres
ence OF the people, calling from the
audience persons to assist in counting.
The amount collected will be received
by some one in authority present who
will give the Chairman receipt and
send the money to our State Committee
Treasurer.
The Committee members are: Ole
Langhaug, Chairman, Evansville; Mrs.
Harold Baker, Sec'y. and Treas, Rem
vile; Hon. Henry Arens, Jordan; Hon,
A. G. Welch, Glencoe; Mrs. Otto
Brenkman, Glencoe.
niie3 Jne committee represents the
farmers part Of the campaign, its
purposes and the true interests of the
farmers are entirely harmonious with
all the interests Of all the workers anc
all business interests needed for the
common welfare. The aim is to work
along lines to prevent any and all o1
us from being exploited as we have
been and are now, by profteers whose
scheme is to get the most they can fol
the least service or no service at all
We seek to make our campaign one fo1
a more harmonious state Of affairs
both state and national. &
Letters may be addressed to any
member Of the Committee, or to G. "A
Lindbergh, P. O. Box No. 1862, Min.
neapolis, MINI.
Rooms 4O1-402. Headquarters Ven.
dome Hotel. ls
Statement prepared by C. A. Lind
bergh, Counsel for the Committee.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
Miss Olga Klause arranged delight
full parcel shower in honor Of her
cousin, Miss Estella Cordes, June

Miss Olga Klause arranged delight
full parcel shower IN honor Of her
cousin, Miss Estella Cordes, June
ride-to-be, at her home on North
Broadway on Wednesday evening. The.
rooms were prettily decorated with
hearts and cupids, the color scheme
being red and white. Lilacs and
.lilies-of- -the-valley were used profusely.
Six tables Of FIVE hundred were: played,
at which. Mrs. George CASTER won
high honors, Mrs. Herman Aufderheide,
second high and Mrs. Roy Gluth, low
scores. The gifts were presented to
Miss Cordes in q prettily decorated
basket. A delicious two-course lunch
con was served to thirty guests.
The Junior-Senior annual reception
and banquet was held at the high
school on Saturday evening when the
former entertained the latter and the
members Of the school board and the
High School faculty. One hundred
fifty guests were seated at the banquet
table. The school colors Of lavender
and white pred ominated in the gym
and streamers Of these colors were sus-
pended from the ceiling. Lavender
and white ilacs formed the principal
decoration. The table was centered
with q pot Of lilacs and colored candle
shades were used and the place cards
were in lavender and white. Prof. a.
IC. Clark acted as toastmaster Lynn
Current gave a toast for The Juniors
which was responded to by Stanley Olson.
Miss Margaret Kienlen, Of the Normal
students, also responded to toast.
Supt. A. Gloor gave a short address,
and DR.. Emil Mueller Of tbs school
board also spoke. Dancing to the
music of Jay Gould's orchestra was
enjoyed in the gym following the ban
quet. Frappe was served throughout
the evening.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
SOCIAL EVENTS.

4
Mrs. Adolph G. Meile and Mrs. M.
J. Bieber entertained a number Of
guests at bridge at the Meile home on
South Broadway yesterday afternoon
On Saturday afternoon both ladies will
entertain another group Of ladies at
bridge at the Meile home.
This evening the members of the
Congregational church and of the La
dies Aid Society will tender Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. Wendt farewell
party. The affair will be given in the
church parlors and a very enjoyable
sociable time is anticipated. Refresh
ments will be served during the eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Weber enter
tanned at their home on North Frank
lin street on Saturday evening in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Steinke Of
Pasadena, California. Dancing was en-
joyed until midnight, when delicious
two course luncheon was served.
Last Sunday evening Mrs. David
Beetle OF Ridgely township entertained
fifty OF her friends at her home in
honor Of her seventieth birthday an
niversary. The rooms were beautifully
decorated with cut flowers, and pink
and white roses and carnations were
used in profusion. The afternoon hours
were spent in social conversation and
playing cards. At five o'clock two
course dinner was served. Among the
guests from New Ulm were Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Waterston and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Schneider and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. A. Gaut.
The Misses Louise Kronfus and Lii
Ian Mueller, nurses at the Loretto
Hospital, arranged delightful post
nuptial shower complimenting Mrs.
Ben. Rolwes on Friday evening. The
a11alr was in the nature of china
shower and was given at the home of
Mrs. Rosa Rolwes on North Washing
ton street. The hours were spent
playing five hundred and prizes went
to Mrs. Rosa Gag and Mrs. Ben. Rol-
Wes. The rooms were adorned with
bouquets Of lilacs and lilies-of-the-
valley, and at the close of the card
game, a delicious two-course luncheon
was served. Covers were laid for six
teen guests.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

The State Executive Committee OF
the Nonpartisan League of Minnesota
makes the following announcement:
We are ready to launch the campaign
for the November election. Candi-
dates endorsed at the State convention
file on the Farmer and Labor ticket.
Names Of our candidates will not ap-
pear on the primary ballot but will
appear on the ballot at the November
election.
The committee has no money to pay
the expenses of the campaign. The
arrangement with Mr.. A. C. TOwnley
April 17th, for securing members to
the League provides no funds for the
campaign work. After that arrange
ment was made, this committee en-
gagged the services Of c. "A. Lind dbergh
as Counsel to the Committee and to
manage the campaign.
There will be no money to pay the
expenses of the campaign except what
the people voluntarily give. We ask
the people to contribute for the pur-
pose. Money may be sent to Mrs.
Harold Baker, Renville; also to any
other member Of the State Committee
or to G. A. Lindbergh or any one
authorized by him to solicit funds.
Care must be taken not to pay takers.
All persons receiving money for the
campaign must give the person from
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

{
Last Thursday evening the clerks at
Schulke's and a number Of other friends
OF Mrs. Victor Bartel surprised her at
the home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
p. G. Dauer on South German street.
The affair was in the nature Of q
canned goods shower. The evening was
spent socially, and delicious two
course luncheon was served.
st. .Anne's Court entertained their
members and friends at q five hundred
card party last Tuesday evening at the
Catholic school house. Cards were
played at twenty-five tables and prizes
went to Miss Lauretta Schaefer, Mrs.
Hattie Polta, Mrs. George Fesenmaier
and Mrs. Athanas Henle.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baarsch re-
siding on Summit Ave. celebrated their
forty-ffth wedding anniversary at their
home last week Wednesday. An en-
joyable social evening was spent and at
"a late hour supper was served. Mr..
and Mrs. Baarsch received number
of gifts suitable for the occasion.
On Wednesday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kuehn, residing in Milford
township were most pleasantly sur
prised by their neighbors and friends.
The affair was arranged by their daugh-
ters, the Misses Sophia and Marie,
in honor Of their parents thirtieth we'd
ding anniversary. Nine tables Of five
hundred were played at which Mrs.
Fred Scar won high honors, Miss Irna
Klotz, low score, Fred Dalueg, gents
high and Emil Hauer, low. Before de-
parting, the guests enjoyed an appe-
tizing supper. Fifty guests were
present.
A number Of neighbors and friends
gathered at the Fred Rauschke home
last Wednesday evening to help cele-
brate Mr.. and Mrs. Rauschke's fifteenth
wedding anniversary The evening was
spent in playing games and cards. A
lunch was served at late hour.
On Saturday, Mrs. F. w. Johnson
entertained group Of guests at a
farewell surprise at the Johnson summer
camp across the Minnesota river in
honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F. Wendt.
The, ladies spent the afternoon hours
playing five hundred the honors being
awarded to Mrs. C. E. Poynter. The
men went out to the camp for supper
and a three course luncheon was
served.
Mrs. Charles Vogtel entertained at a
one o'clock dinner party mplimenting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wendt on Sunday
at her home on South Broadway.
Covers were laid for six guests.
Mrs. Joseph Puchner, Jr., Mrs.
Henry Ranweiler, Mrs. Art. Schno-
brich and the Misses, Adelaide Forster,
Gladys Henle, Clara and Minnie
Puchner were hostesses to a large
number OF guests at "a parcel shower,
comp mplimenting Miss Thecla Eibner, a
bride-to-be at the Puchner home last
evening. The hours were spent play
ing five hundred and at a late hour a
deliWous luncheon was served.
The members Of the Ladies' Auxi-
iary Of the American Legion rendered
Mrs. w. F. Wendt a delightful fare
well party at the Armory last evening.
Playing five hundred and sociability
were enjoyed until a late hour when
supper was served. &.
Mrs. Simon Leischer and Mrs. John
Buschers were hostesses at a delightful
affair in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Wendt on Sunday afternoon at the
@. A. Stolz camp on the Minnesota
river. The hours were spent socially
and late in the afternoon a splendid
supper was served. 81
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
Your support solicited a
the Primaries, June 19
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS.

sFOR keel SICK OF DEEDS.
After due and deliberate considera-
ton, and, at the request of my many
friends, I hereby announce my can
didacy for the Office of Register of
Deeds of Brown County. With my
many years Of actual business exper-
ience, I can promise you prompt and
efficient service. I sincerely solicit
your vote at the primaries, June 10.
VIM. F. SMASAL.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Shepherd puppies a
little over two months old. Phone
New Ulm R33O3. Joe and A.
Mates, Route No. A, Gibbon, MINI.
Adv. Zip.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

POPPY SALE-Women's Auxiliary
American Legion will conduct a
Poppy Sale Saturday and Decora-
tion Day for benefit of disabled
soldiers Of Aberdeen Hospital.
Adv. .21
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

WANTED-A Position as housekeeper
by widow with three children, ages
2, and years. Inquire at the
Review office. Adv. 21c
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Various household furni-
ture such as leather chairs, couch,
bed, etc. Phone 457 or call at 16
North State street. Adv. 21c
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

WANTED-To rent room for storing
household furniture. Call telephone
No. rs. adv. 2Otf c.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-My residence property
on South Broadway near the Epis-
copal church and two blocks from
the Post Office. Mrs. Ben. Juni.
Tel. 5S4. Adv. 2O-22.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Folding bed. Call on.
Friday afternoon at two o'clock at
All South State street. Adv. Zip.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Ford roadster. In good
condition to be sold cheap for quick
sale. Inquire Review office.
Adv. Zip
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

FOR SALE-Several thousand good
old building bricks. Joe Forster.
Phone 1248. Adv.2lp
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER r
THIRD DISTRICT.

hereby announce myself candi-.
date for the office of County Com
missioner of the Third District in
Brown County, Primaries June 10.
DAN. H. .MECKLENBERG.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-The upper fiat of the old
Pfaender home on 319 North Broad
way. Inquire at Albert Pfaender's
law office. Adv. 21tfc.