davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
EXPERT QUIZZED
At HEARING ON
PHONE CHARGES
H. w. HubenthaI, 0kIahO-
ma, Is on the Stand All
Day Under Examination
and Cross Examination.

Especial correspondence to The JOurnal)
Santa Fe, Feb. 8.-H. w. HUI
benthal, telephone engineer of
the Oklahoma corporation COM
mission, retained as associate
counsel for the city Of Albuquer-
que, protesting against the pro-
posed increase in telephone rates,
was on the stand all day, under
examination and cross eXamina-
ton, in the hearing which the
state corporation commission is
conducting.
He attacked the 4 IL per cent
States Telephone and Telegraph
company is paying to the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph
company for the use of receiver,
transmitter and induction coil
He declared this was an unsound
and unscientific practice, and not
a proper method of charging for
the three instruments used. in
1920 there was paid to the parent
company, under the percentage
basis, $4,000 for the use of the
instruments in the 1900 tele-
phones in the state. oklahoma
allows a charge of "A cents roy
atty for each telephone in use,
and Hubenthal suggested that in
New Mexico an adequate and fair
charge would be between "A cents
and so cents for each telephone.
1t developed in the course of
his testimony that the Mountain
states pays the state taxes. on the
Instruments, in addition to the
1 IL per cent royalty. Schedules
Of rates in oklahoma towns. the
population of Albuquerque and
having about the same number
Of telephones showed the bust
ness rates to be approximately
the same, with residence rates
lower in oklahoma. An analysis
of the station to station. and per-
son to person rates, was made by
the witness, who said the station
to station rate is not popular. The
report charge now in effect
should be changed so as to he
distributed, pro rata, among all
subscribers.
Hubenthal outlined a system by
WHICH ne SdlQ II WOulu be pOSS-
ible for the company to arrive at
the revenues of every station each
month. which the company up to
the present time has maintained
it is unable to do.
Questions by Attorney General
Harry S. Bowman indicated the
commission might issue an order
requiring the company each year
to prepare a statement showing
the value Of property. gross reve-
nue. and net revenue, together
with a division of exchange and
toll receipts for each station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
FIVE SHOTS FIRED INTO
BODY OF NEW YORKER
BUT MAN STILL LIVES

New York, Feb. 8,-A hmou-
sine stopped beside the curb on
upper Riverside Drive today, near
where Tony Bruno stood in over
alls. Two well-groomed men
stepped from the car, fired five
shots into Tonys body and drove
away.
Bruno got up, brushed himself,
walked to a police station, told the
story and collapsed. The bullets
could not have been better dis
tributed in his body" the desk
lieutenant said, amazed that the
man stilled lived.
He was in a hospital tonight
wondering what all the racket was
about, while police were seeking
his assailants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPE R|ES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond
Dyes contains directions so sim
pie that any woman can dye or
tint faded, shabby: skirts, dresses.
waists, coats, sweaters, stockings.
hangings, draperies. everything
like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
- no other kind -- then perfect
home dyeing is guaranteed, even
If you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool
or silk or whether It is linen. cot
ton, or mixed goods. Diamond
Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
FRED S. RUSSELL IS
DEAD AFTER A BRIEF
ILLNESS IN HOSPITAL

AS a result of a brief Illness, Fred
IS. Russell, 46 years old, died yester-
day morning at o'clock in local
hospital.
Coming here four years ago from
Omaha, Nebraska, Mr.. Russell en-
tered the United States bureau of
animal industry, as chief clerk, with
DR.. f. L. Schneider. Mr.. Russell
was a member of the Masonic order
and belonged to the First Methodist
church of this city A wife and
two daughters, who were with him
here, and several brothers in Ohio
survive the deceased.
C. r. French is in charge Of ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
Bankers
SALARY OF AVERAGE
EPISCOPAL M IN lister
is S2,259 ANNUALLY

New York, Feb. S.-Clergymen
eventually may get out Of the day
laborer class in the matter of SAL
aries, said statement issued to-
day by national headquarters at
the Episcopal church, presenting
figures to show that the average
minister receives $3.50 year
compared with $500 two years
ago.
The statistics disclosed that sal
airy increases amount to $2,415,-
900 since 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
WILL MAKE SURVEY
OF LOCAL PROBLEMS

State Highway Engineer L. A.
Gillett will be in Albuquerque
today for conference re-
garding roads and bitches with
the chamber of commerce, Coun-
ty Agent Lee Reynolds and a
number of ranchers from the val
ley. The general county road sit
uation will be discussed and it is
probable that Mr.. Gillett will
take a trip down the east Isleta
road with view of repairing it
slightly in order that it will be
better suited to travel while the
main Isleta road is being paved
this summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
KENNETH X. SCOTT TO
LOCATE IN TUCUMCARI

Especial correspondence to The JournaIJ
Clovis, N. M, Feb. 8.-Kenneth
X. Scott, who has been in the city
visiting his brother, DR.. ]. Foster
Scott, will soon locate in Tucum-
carl to engage in the practice of
law, he announced. Mr.. Scott was
the first district attorney in the
Fifth judicial district, comprising
the counties of Curry, Roosevelt,
Chaves and Eddy, after New Mex
leo was admitted to statehood, At
ter serving one term he moved
from Roswell to Silver City. Later
he went to Breckenridge, Tex,
where he is now located.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO HOLDERS
OF VICTORY NOTES

ITO Holders Of Victory notes and
others concerned:
Notice is hereby given as fol-
lows:
First. Gail for redemption of
! 81 per cent Victory notes. All of
these 81 per cent series of the
United States of America converti-
BILE gold notes of 1922-1923, other
wise known as 3 q per cent Victory
notes, are hereby called for re-
demption on June Is, 1922, pursu-
ant to the provisions for redemp-
ton contained in the notes and in
treasury department circular NO.
1873, dated April 81, 1919, under
which the notes were originally is
sued. Interest on all Victory notes
OF the 81 per cent series will cease
on said redemption date, June Is,
.1922.
Second. Suspension and termi-
nation of Victory notes conversion
privilege. In view Cf the call for
the redemption of all 3& per cent
Victory notes on June IS. 1922, and
pursuant to the provisions of the
said treasury department circular
No. 1873, the privilege Of conversion
of Victory notes of either series in
Ito Victory notes of the other series
is hereby suspended from February
9, 1922, to June Is, 1922, both in
elusive, and on June IS, 1922, will
terminate. Victory notes accord
ingly cease to be intereOnvertible
effective February Q, 1922, and on
and after that date no conversion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
EMOTIONAL DANCING
MUST BE ABOLISHED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Cleveland, O., Feb 8.-Jazz mu-
sic and dancing and all other
forms of emotional dancing mus.
be abolished in Cleveland public
schools. r. G. Jones, superintend-
.ent Of schools, ruled today follow
ing receipt Of a report from j. C.
Carrothers, assistant superintend-
ent, who made an analysis of
dances in school gymnasiums.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
BANKERS IN A FAST
GAME ENDING 41-23

Albuquerque High school won a
fast game from the Bankers last
night, 41-23. The Bankers line
up was weakened by the absence
of Bryan and Stowell at the guard
positions.
The High school used fast pass
work and shot goals consistently
Wilson and Long broke up many
of the bankers shots.
The lineups were:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
ZAMORA-JOse

zAMORA-Jose de La LUZ "a
mora died Wednesday morning at
his residence on North Arno street.
He is survived by his parents and
two sisters, who were with him at
the time of death. The nody was
taken to Crollotts funeral parlors
pending funeral arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CASTILLO-The funeral Of Ar
turo Castillo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Castillo, who died Monday
morning in san Jose, will be held
this morning at o'clock from the
family residence. Burial will he in
San Jose cemetery. Crollott is in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

ROYRAL-The funeral Of Floisa
&c. Roybal. infant daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Baudilio Roybal, who died
Tuesday evening at the parents
residence, 1924 South Third street,
was held yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock from the family residence
to the Sacred Heart church, where
services were held by Father J. n.
Cordova. Burial was at Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Crollott was in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
1O4 MIDSHIPMEN ARE
FOUND DEFICIENT IN
STUDIES; MUST QUIT

Annapolis, Md, Feb. S.-One
hundred and four midshipmen were
found deficient in their studies as
result Of the semi-annual eXami-
nations at the naval academy and
will be compelled to resign, it was
learned today. Eighty-eight were
members of the fourth class,
twelve were in the third class and
four in the second class. The
number Is about normal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09

Lets have "Dip"-Thomas'
Creme Dips, 10c. Drug stores,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff joints and
drives out pain. a clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard, it
usually bringsreliefa as soon as you start
to rub it on.
It does all the good work Of the old
fashioned mustard plaster, without the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend its use.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in Jars and tubes;
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
SLOAN'S RELIEVES
NEURALCIC ACHES

TOR forty years Sloan's Liniment
has been the quickest relief for
neuralgia, sciatica and rheuma-
tism, tired muscles, lame backs, sprains
and strains, aches and pains.
Keep Sloan'shandy and apply freely,
WITHOUT rubbing, at the first twinge.
Ii eases and brings comfort surely
and readily. You'll find it clean and
Notwithstanding.
Sloan's Liniment is pains enemy.
Ask your neighbor.
+ Al ali dr1ppists-3sc. Zoe. e. 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-09
For Thursday, Friday and Saturday

all
the styles They embroidered
trimmed The colors brown black AZ
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-19
HCAP, sTUBBs-Nobody Can Get Fresh With Tippe.

-,. a. ss.--a --- srt
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Beans Left Over

When there are leftover baked
beans. what do you do with them?
Do you warm them up a couple of
times and then serve them cold and
then throw what is left away because
You are tired of them?
No need to throw any away, for
there are good ways of serving every
last bean.
For one thing. mash them up,
moisten with vinegar or catsup and
spread between slices of bread and
butter in sandwiches.
For another, boil with plenty of
water can of tomatoes and a couple
of onions into delicious soup.
For another, make them into little
cakes. Heat them up with a little
water. rub them through a colander
and season them with salt and pepper
Form the paste into cakes and fry
until brown on both sides. Serve
with tomato sauce. catsup or chilli
sauce.
Or try reheating them in this way:
Heat up leftover beans either in a
double boiler or In a casserole, with
little water. Season additionally
If necessary. Broil two slices Of ba-
con for each person. Have ready
neat pieces Of toast. well buttered
and very hot If you keep the toast
hot in the oven. moisten little. un-
less the beans are very moist. Now
place the beans neatly on the toast,
top with two slices Of bacon for each
slice and serve at once.
Add baked beans to any sort of
vegetable soup stock. They give
flavor and thickening. both. You can
run them through the chopper before
adding II you are not cooking the
stock for q long time, for they should
be soft ana shapeless, really disintc-
grated. by the time the soup 10 ready
to gePV0.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Municipal Kitchen.

A n electric cooking plant on large
scale was some time ago installed
by the municipality Of Marleybone
Lane. and 1t Is without doubt the
largest in England. 1t is used to pro-
vide food and tea for the 1000 en-
ployes Of the administration. The
supply Of the provisions is made by
contract with an outside company,
and since the great electric kitchens
have been in operation they have
given remarkable results and are
claimed to be as economical as gas or
coal In the main kitchen are seven
electric stoves Of large size and two
smaller ones, besides large dressers
which use hot air from the stoves to
heat them. The dining room is we'll
fitted out with q heating table divided
into six cells, so that tho food may
be kept hot until the employees come
in. They serve themselves from the
hot tables.
In the adjoining room are two heat
ing dressers fitted so that the top
serves as a nat surface for, carving
meat: also three large teapots, each
holding five gallons. >. -
The kitchen also has two electric
water boilers whose steam goes to
these pots. with the result that 500
pounds Of potatoes can be boiled in
an hour. Next to these are electric
cookers and ovens for meat, puddinEs
ana vegetables. Electric broilers are
also used here.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

small figured chintz patterns. In
the plain papers made 10 simulate
the painted wall the colors are not
always as good as they might be. as
they are nearly always too intense
and not neutral or light enough. 1t
is better to have the walls painted
If the fiat color is desired. especially
if any color other than ivory or
cream. There is nothing more
dainty or charming than Il bedroom
with delicate painted walls and wood
trim. painted furniture to harmonic"
and draperies and rugs to give the
contrasting notes. but il does take
skill and a fine color sense to get
just the right effect Better to have
a good. simple wall paper than a
kalsomined wall that looks as if a
coat of bluing had been applied. or
a package Of pink tinteA. Of all cold.
cheerless. impossible walls, that type
Of blue wall is the most cold and
cheerless and impossible.
There is a rule rather religiouslH
followed by most people who keep
themselves informed on the proper
usage in interior furnishings that
plain walls require figured draperies
and figured walls plain draperies. i,
must be one or the other alternative
However. like all rules, il can be
one knows how. To use A figured
drapery on figured wall requires
a much closer harmony of color and
design, where with plain draperies
against a figured wall. or vice versa.
contrasting color notes may be in
/ dulged in with good effect.
Even in the more elaborate houses.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GIRLS DIRECTOR.
Miss Fisher Wins Success in
Playground Work.

ONE of the mos, interesting and
" active of the many girls engaged
in playground work in Washington is
Miss Elizabeth Mary Fisher. director
of girls activities. She is a local girl.
born in Washington. but during her
youth she saw not little OF other
countries. When she was only nine
years old her parents took their FAM
lily to London. England. and here she
received her education at the Convent
of Noire Dame in SIapham Common.
During this period her family made
their home part of the time in Bel
fast. Ireland. and she visited them in
that country. getting an opportunity
to learn the customs Of the Irish as
we'll as the English folk
-Afiss Fisher was fifteen years old
when her family returned to Wash
ington to make this city is per-
manent home. She continued her
studies with private teachers until
she had completed the equivalent Of a
high school and college preparatory
course.
On August /. 1917. she first became
associated with the municipal play
ground department and took a thor
ough course of training under the able
supervision Of Miss Mabel Tanner
who was with this department for
sixteen years. Miss Fisher went to
the Mount Pleasant playground as an
assistant director for three months
and was then sent to the New York
avenue playground for two months as
a director. She returned to the Mount
Pleasant playground. renamed the
Columbia Heights playground by the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton, as director of that ground. Here
she was in full charge of the games
played by children from thirteen pub
lie schools in that division until the
ground was closed in June. 1921.
Miss Fisher then organized the Cook
School playground at 18th and Colum-
hia road and when the Womans Ma
tional Foundation turned over part of
the large Dean estate TO be used as a
playground. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
superintendent of the District play
grounds. sent Miss Fisher there to
direct the work until the middle of
April of this year. On April Is. Miss
Fisher was formally appointed to her
present post as director of the girls
activities on all of the grounds. post
which she is filing most admirably.
At present Miss Fisher is primarily
interested in helping Mrs. Rhodes col
lect data for book of games. old and
new, that can be used by the girls on
the Fairgrounds. She is also very
much interested in developing a
knowledge of various folk dances
among the girls on the grounds.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Regarding Girls and Their Affairs.
Conducted by Helen H.
| n IsS IRENE EScH, daughter OF
III John j. Esch of the Inter-

n n ISS IRENE ESCH, daughter OF
Nu John J. Esch of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
has been appointed by Supt.
Ballou to open some classes for oe-
linquent children and girls in the
House of Detention. She Will start
them tomorrow.
In taking up this work Miss Esch
is going into field of work which
las great possibilities but has as yet
icen rather neglected. due primarily
=. the lack Of sufficient funds to pay
a teacher to take up this work. MISS
Esch, however, has many original
Ideas which she is planning to de-
yelop through practical experiments
a this school. and Mrs. Nina Van
Winkle. head Of the woman's bureau:
j Very much interested In some OF
The projects Miss Esch has outlined
Tor training these children.
Miss Esch'S undertaking this work
indicates to other young girls who
wish to do welfare work along novel
lines some of the really interesting
phases of this important branch She
viii teach the children who are de-
tanned here for varying periods so
ha; they will not lose their regular
school lessons because of having to
~. kept under surveillance.
Miss Esch will use some of the most
modern methods advocated by edu-
,ational specialists. She will teach
geography by the project method and
history also, taking Il single country
~ a time as her basis to work upon.
She will use each country as the hub
"f a wheel. her treatment OF the many
subjects included. such as commerce.
people. customs. places. etc. being de-
>eloped as the spokes of the wheel.
She intends to employ actual ma
:-rialS-pictures. products of the
'ountry and articles symbolic of the
i"lk-iore of the country discussed, to
id in impresSing the facts of the les
sons on her pupils minds.
In addition to the academic studies
such as arithmetic. history. geogra-
i'hy. grammar and spelling taught In
this delightful guise, Miss Esch will
give some elementary vocational work
II clay modelling, hcadWoIk and SIN
III" cut-Out paper work. For the older
girls. up to the age of twenty years.
she will probably include ideas in
color schemes for decoration and for
Use in simple dreSsmakinE and diff
..rent kinds of fancy work.
Miss E.Sch. who is a graduate of the
University of Wisconsin. has taught
school prior to taking this position.
and thus brings to the work prac-
lical knowledge of the trials and
jrIbulationS OF a teacher as well as
excellent theoretical preparation.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

The fac, that many Washington
householders will be unable to get
ample supplies OF anthracite coal this
winter means that they will have
to learn to burn some Of the various
grades of bituminous. For the man
who has never used soft coal there are
given below some simple rules for
firing bituminous which. 1t observed.
will enable him to save fuel and at
the same time lessen the amount OF
trouble he will have:
The anthracite user will find. first.
that bituminous coal is dirtier to ham
die, and that 1t requires more atten-
ton than hard coal. He will find the
low volatile. or smokeless. bituminous
from West Virginia or Pennsylvania
probably the most satisfactory kind
that he can get.
The best method of firing what is
called run-of- -mine bituminous-that
it, lump and dust mixed-has been
found to be as follows: --
In starting the fire use the larger
Jumps.
When the fire Is we'll under way add
thin layer Of fresh coal.
When the coal is burning freely
scrape the fire as much as possible
to one side of the fire box. putting
in fresh coal on the side from which
the fire has been scraped.
Put on Fresh Coal.
This method leaves the contents of
the fire box in the shape Of a ~. The
live Goals are on one side, exposed and
burning freely: and the fresh coal on
the other side is igniting slowly. When
it comes time to fire the furnace again
one side will have burned out and the
%,,lf fer.
nited and coked. Fresh coal then
should be put on the side which has
burned out.
Bituminous coal in the process Of
burning will fuse into a brittle mass
forming a crust over the fire. This is
coke, and to obtain the best results
this coke should be kept broken up
with a poker. permitting proper cir.
cula tion of air. Coke can be recognized
from clinker by the ease with which
it is broken up.
When Morning Comes.
In the morning when it is time to
heat the house quickly the coke
should be broken up. the hre leveled
and the coke allowed to burn freely
with a good draft until the house is
heated.
Since soft coal gives of more gas
freely. the soft coal requires less draft
than hard coal, as as it burns more
in burning. but more care in seeing
that the gases given of are fully con-
sumed or that surplus gases are al
lowed to escape up the chimney. Be
fore placing fresh coal in the furnace
the smoke pipe damper should be
opened and the air check damper
should be closed. The fire door should
be left open until the gases ignite.
or one is likely to get an explosion
that will blow the fire door open.
When the fire door is closed 1t Is well
to leave open slightly the small vent
in the middle of the furnace door.
This allows fresh air to reach the
gases and side ignition. To control