davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
CITY BUILDING AND PAVING
.1. CONTRACTS.

q s,s 70 % 4" @ sv e o% AND a"S %rs n m ai"s @ poe
% We se T. Would ng noshs 1 & for ] "s 70 & mtG ] list Of people
e Aon4neranc for % mofe aaetye las Of residence after eir
compiaceucy a as an H.
brought II replace cn /" order for M6nq"crqae 1 to hold hold
her
pcrri here Is e"enob@ @ Ss @ 'A'" ' people WI" have pros
the climate There IS no better climate in the world
people because of the superior dabi Of
steps to @ @ ts handicap We
After living for a time in the people long It place
of Lawns IS and foliage and o%e They o"g for paved streets and
city commission with regard to flowers
people The city should have made q" attractive v"cr
yelop%snt @f pslce whS% Would M@na"cr%"c
"%rasS" It "ose OF US ~" Wished to put on such mpoisn They
@ % 8" '1" csa"g" al water rates and asked " ne" t"
procn"a 9 pra""aS a sos " Sse s % for an" Ss "
tine @ Will % Of pnc n props ] a. % " prices @ , Of consult"
f" bee" " ii s h"' the paving ~ Their 'o" "
m s %os o1 s sps rc fs's n an, % reF s,s
@ Is a" v% rSEn1t as the the esusr @ with which street
glass is true That
r SsF DssSt eve pay 'G a T U% All
be Of the @ " e
the oS s"%S ~d SaE @ n" a" pacs ss % @
@ @ s 1Ss is 'SS fSHs sa
leadership progressive spirit
to at
hall The closest and most enthusiastic cooneaon of the city
n T ssfrs I & way the ey e s to- is hG sp "
Albuquerque is giant of II
have men Of Vision intense activity at the hed She she " must
aye % %@ f of % s p"p % @ "n sH ops %
elected the city will rapidly come into its
James McNary president of the First
s%s o and nf m Of fo9an r. oo1 @ the the
western % Portland cement company mas n cnch on New Mexico
paving
McNary is reported principal
Paso Bhuthc Company. This formerly
izcd shoot of the Binllnc Company The
the BOTH Between them they have paving
In Albuquerque recent
BituIihic Company Mr.
Gladdng with the El
ordinances and specifications
uthc
GIaGdng brought here city
proceeded the paving contracts for MIR McNary
of from Mr. McNarys
The work supervised by Mr. GIaddng former
The triumyirae
deals through the commission
financing swing these paving
National Banks Albuquerque
$ president of the local bank;
o paving .
aynod brother of j. NJ Raynods
member of the supreme court and threw the contestants
of
proof anything wrong
looks like o Il
the people. Certainly public welfare
not he hurt by breaking 1t
with which the last paving
the of election does not look good Why did they
Certainly the scriptua injunction APP
pcafancc OF evil was not observed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BUSINESS NEEDS
To PROCEED IN
CAUTIOUS STYLE.
Department Of Commerce
Warns That Rehabilita-
ton Should Be Built on
Firm Foundation.

Washington, March 30.-Al-
though business continues to make
progress in it's recovery from the
depression of 1921, as Indicated by
figures received by the department
of commerce since March 20, the
department warned in a review OF
conditions made public today that
rehabilitation needs to be cautious
that it may be built upon q firm
foundation"
Some set backs. the statement
declared, may be expected, for all
Of the LESSONS caused by post war
over expansion have not healed"
While in most lines the review
added, prices have been relatively
stable for the past six months, dis
tributors still remember the disas-
ter caused by overstocked shelves
in 1920.
a., g 10
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
Protect Your
Child's Health.

1t he would step on a rusty
nail, would you know how to
keep him from getting lock-
jaw?
If he caught diphtheria,
would you recognize the symp-
toms?
Do you know how to protect
him from infantile paralysis?
We offer you the informa-
ton that will enable you to
meet these emergencies of
child life.
It is in the form of a book
let written by the American
School Hygiene Association.
A free copy of it may he Sc
cured from our Washington
Information Bureau. Enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. and be sure that your
name and address Is written
plainly on the lines of the
coupon: A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
STRIKE BRINGS
No EXCISE FOR
RA|SFl PRICE
Q[ <5jAL DAVIS
Ser y of Labor Scores
latorS for Failure to
t.. Ter ParIey With Organ
lied Workers.
"OPERATORS REPUDIATED
WRITTEN OBLIGATIONS"
Two Months Supply of Coal
viii Be on Hand Satur-
day Morning, Cabinet
Member States.

Washington March 30.-Whlle
stating that a general strike in
Iunionized bituminous coal mines is
certain to begin Saturday, Secretary
of Labor Davis declared in a state
ment tonight that the situation
leaves no excuse for advance in
coal nricos." and no prospect Of
coal shortage for the public.
Reviewing the governments eff
forts during the last two months to
achieve a settlement in advance. Mn
Davis expressed keen disappoint
ment at the failure of certain ope-
rators to fulfill the terms Of theil
lUbligations" to confer with miners
| for The making of new wage agree
ments, which might have prevented
SUSPENSION of work.
IAN the governments efforts in
the proffer of mediation, cuucilia-
ltion and compromise he said,
have failed 10 save the countf,.
from the national strike test o.
economic strength between EN-
Iployer and employe in the coal in
dustry In This effort the
president and myself have neither
Illegal right nor personal desire To
dictate any prG gram. our one de
sire has been 10 induce. hv pgr
suasion ana urgence, the operators
land miners to discharge the obliga-
Ition they assumed themselves, to
confer again for the shaping of d
Lew agreement.'
The miners. the secretary satd
had always been willing to confer
Through their union representatives,
but the operators, although for diff
ferent assigned reasons in severa
localities, have turned their backs
on a chance to Law bare, not only
to the miners, but to the public, al
least their reasons for declining q
new wage agreement"
"A conference, for the operators. ~
he added. "Would have removed any
stigma of bad faith.
"Thcre may be faults on both
sides of this bituminous dispute,
he declared, but the side that
openly repudiates its written and
signed obligations has crippled its
case before the bar of public opin-
ion"
The agreement repudiated. the
statement explained. was that con-
tanned in the wage contract be.
tween operators and miners in the
central competitive field, including
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and western
PENNSYLVANIA, which has constitut-
ed the basic wage contract for all
other coal fields in former years.
The situation as to anthracite min.
ing. it was added, forms a pleas
ing contrast because operators and
miners are meeting directly toeetl.
er."
Further complications in the coli
industry, Mr.. Davis continued, were
due to the existence of over-pro.
duction amounting to fully 80 per
cent over development in the bi
luminous fields.t' One result OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BY w. II. WALTON.

BN W, X. WALTON,
] have become candidate for
tho city commission Of Albuqucr-
qu2 out of desire to serve 10 the
best Of my ability the city where |
live. j have definite aims for the
improvement of the city and these,
If am elected, | shall endcavOr 20
carry through.
First of all, will seek reduc~
tion of the water rate. The city
purchased the water plant from pri-
vate ownership with the promise
that cheaper water would Do sup"
piled the residents. Lower rates
were held out as an indnCement 10
the people, Now they are entitled
to the fulfillment of that pledge,
Cheaper water is Il step toward
. more beautiful and attractive
Albuquerque. We want people 20
come here and discover the excel
Icncc of our climate, but il we are
to build city. we must have them
clCOt to remain here, to make AZ
buqucrquc their permanent home
and the scene OF their business
activity.
Tho people who come from the
more moist regions do not become
accustomed to sandy front lawns,
The, want trees and flowers, lawns
and gardens. They do not want
foliage around their premises only;
they want IL all up and down the
street A water rate low enough
10 encourage every man to beautify
his own home will be long step
toward making these people per-
manent residents Of this city.
Next, l favor the proper mainte-
nance of the pre- cnt city parks aud
the gradual extension Of the system:
Parks are the lungs Of Il city ana
merit attention.
| will seek the extension of the
city limits in order that the census
figures MAJ present true picture
Of Aibuqucrquc's increasing popu-
latiOn,
/ am In favor of paving under
proper conditions and prices, but
first would seek to have ample
hearings and consultations with the
people involved In order that no in-
Justice may be done.
would be willing 10 give every
one full hearing and chance TO
discuss all phases Of public qucs-
ti0ns. would seek to have the
commission avoid arbitrary rulings.
Intention should be paid to the
city library. Many people turn to
it as Il source Of schooling and IL
should he made scryiccabic to Il
large number.
In matters Of public finance, |
world follow n consc vative course,
designed to- protect the present ih-
vestments Of the city, to safeguard
the taxpaycr's dollar, TO work II
gradual reduction in taxes ana
make every partner In our large CO.
operative venture feel that his or
.hrr money was being properly ad-
ministcred
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BEAUMONT, TEXAS,
TO GUST EMPLOYEES
WHO JOIN TX. K. X

Beaumont, Texas, March 80
City Manager George Roark. acting
under instructions from Mayor b.
A. Steinhagen today started custer
proceedings against city employees
who may be members of the ku
kluX khan. The mayor in a formal
statement denounced the khan and
declared it against the best inter
ests Of the city to have klansmen in
its employ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
irish GOVERNMENTS SIGN PACT
FOR POLICE REORGANIZATION
ULSTER TO PRODUCE PEACE
Document Regarded in Political Circles as
Most Significant and Weighty Happening
Since Irish Treaty Was Signed; Churchill
Announces It's Terms.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

London, March 80 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. Winston Spencer
Churchill, the imperial secretary
for the colonies, announced tonight
in the house of commons the terms
of the most important agreement
yet reached between the represent
atives of the northern and southern
governments in ireland for bring
ing about peace in the strife-torn
country.
The agreement. which was reach
ed with unexpected expedition at u
conference between the delegates
of the Irish groups and representa-
tives of the imperial government,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

! far transcends in importance tn :
pact arrived at between Michael
collins, head of the provisional gov
eminent and Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, earlier in the ne
gotiations.
1t provided for the re- organiZa
ltion of the police in Ulster on d
hasis satisfactory to the religious
,eaninGs of the people of the north
land the south; for the trial Of per
sons charged with serious offenses
Eby special court composed of the
highest justices; for general CO.
operation between the north and
1.-THE south of most promising char.
lacter, and for assistance from the
British parliament to remedy the
unemployment difficulties in Bel
tast, which rendered the carrying
out OF the previous Craig Collins
pact almost impossible.
The terms of the agreement as
announced by Mr.. Churchill are as
follows:
First; Peace is today declared.
Second. From today the two
governments undertake to co-ope-
rate in every way in their power
with view to the restoration OF
peaceful conditions in the unset
tied area.
Third: The police in Belfast are
to be organized in general in ac-
eordance with the following condi-
Itlons:
special police in mixed dis
Itricts to be composed half of Cath
ollcs and half Of Protestants All
specials not required for these
forces to be withdrawn to theiV
homes and surrender their arms.
2--An advisory committee COM
posed of Catholics will assist in the
selection of Catholic recruits for
the special police.
3--All police on duty except the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
REPUBLICAN NOMINEE
FOR SANTA Re MAYOR
WILL REFUSE SALARY
tspsctAl D,spArcn 70 MORNING JOURNAL

Santa Fe, March 30.--Charles c.
Closson, republican nominee for
mayor of the city of Santa Fe. has
issued a signed statement in which
he declares that, If elected. he will
not accept a dollar of salary for
his services as mayor The pres
ent incumbent. r. z. Winter. is the
only Santa Fe mayor who has ever
received pay. The council passed
an ordinance authorizing a salary
of $1,000 year for him. He has
been in office since the election of
April, 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
ACQUrT BOY SLAYER.

Martinez, Calf, March 30
Henry Heuer, Jr., 17-year- old Rich
mond high school student, was ac-
quilted today Of the murder of
Manuel Cabral at San Pablo, Jan
uary 6. The jury was out twenty
hours. Heuer testified that Mrs
Cabral had inspired him to kill
Cabral so they could be married.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
ENDORSE NOLsTEAD.

WlImaf, Mlnn., March 3U.- !
Congressman A. j, Volstead, of
Granite Falls. representative
of the Seventh Minnesota dis :
trict in congress since March
4, 1903. and author of the dry
law bearing his name, was en-
dorsed for denomination by
the republican district conven-
tion here. The vote on the
endorsement was by acclaim
alton and was unanimous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. March 80. New
Mexico; Fair Friday and Saturday
except unsettled Saturday north
west portion; warmer Friday east
of mountains.
Arizona: Generally fair Friday
and saturday, except somewhat un-
settled north portion; net mucf.
change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ,,..,... Sc
LuWeeL 1850 ',,''......' 90
Range ................ 20
4MedH ....s...s s....t.. 40
Humidity at 6 a. nj. ......... n
Humidity at 8 p. m. ...... 10
Precipitation ............ Trace
Wind velocity ......."...... 3S
Direction Of wind ......... West
Character Of day .,..,.,.,.. Clear
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,

Director.
The albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. d. c.
enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on q free copy of the School
Child's Health,
Name ..,.,..........
Street ...............
City ..............
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
WHY | WANT TO
SERVE THE. CITY
OF ALBUQUERQUE

Editorial note: The jour
nal extends this space 10 w.
X. Walton TO afford him an OPP
portunity 20 s;Hte uis position
on some Of the municipal af-
fairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

Continued on Page Two.)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Don't Neglect O Cold


Mothers, don't let colds get under
way; at the first cough or sniffle T'lo
Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole is q pure, white ointment
made with oil Of mustard. 1t draw
out congestion, relieves soreness, doc:
ell the work Of the good old-fashioneo
mustard plaster in agentlerway, with
out the blister.
Keep a Jar handy Cor III emergenciesl
Observation-Disclosures; hospitalsize, IS
eErTEk Than , MUSTARD PLASTER
[ZL |!Il|i|.;j![z'!!|.l
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
OF VERMONT
Department of Fish and
Game

Men DESIGNATED to report deer.
during open season for 1920 in
Essex County, Vermont.
Town Name Post Office Address
Bloomfield. Lester r. Honen
North Stratford. N. II.
Brighton. r. G. Carr Island
Pond. VT
Brunswick. 7 IT, Minis North
Stratford N n
W.
Concord. r A. Brewer. Concord
VI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

organization Of which our coun-
try is justly proud. 1t is dedicated
to a noble purpose, The alienation
of suffering mankind, and the
story of It's achievements speaks
for itself.
In order that this organization
may continue faithful service and
bring assistance to suffering hui
manity in the various crisis which
arise from time to time, it needs
constant encouragement and sup
port.
1t has ever been the just and
proud boast of America that she
has never been wanting in gener-
osity in any need, and / am conf
dent that American citizens will
not fail to respond az they have in
the past to help the Red Cross to
continue its ministrations to the
unfortunate and suffering.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Goes to Church
By Radio Service

Petty and Courtney have lust
installed radio outfits in the Elks
Home and in the residence of Dr..
w. A. Gage. The outfit includes
an AR-1300 receiver and AA-
Doctor and two-stage Amplifier
and makes>a fine outfit and works
like a charm.
At the Gage home Sunday eve
ming those preesnt listened to a
church service in Pittsburg from
7.3O to 9 o'clock and then for
nearly two hours enjoyed a splen-
did concert broadcasted from the
Palmer School at Davenport,
Iowa. Doctor Gage says it is a lit
tie strenuous to attend church
three times on Sunday, but that
the service is well worth the eff
fort.
Perley and Courtney are agents
for the Atlantic Radio company
and are kept busy answering ques-
lions about the service and install
ing outfits.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

bury, has been named Holyoke
Purinton: Mrs. G. H. Crane and
infant son, born at Brightlook
two weeks ago were discharged on
Saturday and went to their home
in Danyille.
Rawleigh's products are sold by
Miss Emma Blake, 4 Pleasant
street. ll6-lll.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Potato Ricer

Only the housewife who has used
Crc of these handy ricers, knows
how useful they are in preparing
potatoes in this fluffy and appetite
inc manner. An article that will
last for many years yet it costs
cnly Go cents.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Red Cross Clock
Shows 300 Members

CONTINUED from page one)
O'Connell pays this tribute to the
Red Cross.
The American Red Cross is an
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Many Individual Outrages
BY Turkish SoIdiery.

During the evacuation of the refu-
gees there were many cases where in
dividual TurlSish soldiers robbed and
We're some cases where their officers
saw and countenanced this sort Of
thing, but in the majority of cases the
soldiers were very decent toward the
refugees. / saw many soldiers severely
beaten by their officers for stealing
from refugees as they were on their
way to the ships. There will soon be
movies depicting the embarkation of
the refugees, and even in the pictures
will be seen evidences of the Turks
robbing the refugees.
In thinking of these robberies one
must adopt the Turkish attitude for
moment. His viewpoint is this: All
that belonged to the Greek and the
Armenian Is now mine, According to
his own lights he was playing the game
pretty fairly. This is not an excuse
for the Turk; it is an effort to present
his side in a fair sort of way.
To-day visited Bourna bat, suburb
of Smyrna. IL was one Of the resi-
Dental districts and evidently occupied
by the well to do class of Greeks and
Armenans. There are many wonder
full large estates surrounded by mag
niflcent gardens with fountains, tennis
courts and fine shrubbery. All of these
houses are now occupied by the Turkish
army and the village Is a model of
peace and contentment. doubt if one
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

personally conducted by all of the re-
naming inhabitants of the city. 1t
had indeed been burned and there was
very little left. 1t is hard to conceive
of such complete destruction as we
saw. Acres and acres were completely
wiped out. with nothing left on which
to make q start.
Our next stop was Cassaba, famous
for its melons. We were met by the
usual reception committee and guard,
this time the principal speaker being
young Turkish lady. She spoke in
perfect French, telling us of their
great misfortune and of their present
needs, saying that they had neither
food nor shelter and were in need of
flour and tools and materials to build
homes of some sort before the ap-
preaching rainy season. ara
We were told that Cassaba had been
a city Of 10000 inhabitants-37,00 900
Turks and 5000 nom -Moslems. OF that
number there are now 5000 remaining
in the city, 1000 killed and burned, the
5000 non-Moslem residents gone with
unaccounted for. There were 5000
DullullSS III TIE CITY duu all WcTc uc-
stroyed except 1000.
The story of Cassaba was similar to
that of Magnesia. The Greeks are said
to have used petroleum to make GER
tain that the city should burn, and
several witnesses testified as to seeing
the incendiaries, assisted by the Greek
and Armenian Inhabitants, setting fire
to the city. We heard the same story
of outrage and loot, murder and wan
ton destruction, but still we were skep-
teal. We could see the results Of the
fire-the complete destruction-but we
could not verify the stories of outrage
and looting. We were still looking for
concrete evidence and were not find
ing it.
We Travelled on to Alashehr, dining
on the way. Travelling on the Smyrna,
Cassaba and Prolongment railway Is
not a pleasure. We had started from
Smyrna fairly clean and respectable in
appearance, but now we were COM
pletely dirty The dust was so thick
that breathing became difficult. We
gave up any idea Of trying TO keep
even reasonably clean and gave our
selves over to the dust Of Anatolia.
Alashehr was our destination and
furthest point OF travel inland. We
spent the evening Visiting with the
Major, Emir Fuad, who is the non
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

he had put on lots Of them and was
rejected.
A few moments later we were led to
the front car of fine looking passen-
ger train and settled down for COM
Portable trip. Some other men had
come and the car was comfortably
filed. There were some negroes in
the front end. AL went well until we
entered the coal mining district in
Pennsylvania AS the coal miners
we're on strike, the feeling was very
tense, and I shall never forget the
hard looks we received from some of
the people, both men and women. who
were standing about the stations.
would never have believed that hatred
could have been so strongly portrayed
on human countenance.
Some of the men in our car began
to take notice. We then got orders
from physician who was travelling
with us as sort of armed escort to
pull down the shades. One darky pro-
tested. He wasn't a-goin' TO pull his
shade down. But n passing freight
ran over two torpedoes The shade
went down. did yer hear dem dere
shots?" the darky asked. He got down
under the seat and remained there.
At Scranton we were searched by
the railroad police as we'll as our be-
longings. All weapons or liquor were
confscated. We had none OF either.
however, except one fellow who had a
bottle of wine. 1t was large soda
water bottle and he had II concealed
about his person. We were then led
to pretty substantial meal and later
issued overalls. gloves and caps.
! was assigned to a roundhouse
near the village of Hampton. about
three miles from Scranton, that was
commonly called "The Hump" and
with ten other men was loaded on a
baggage car. We passed through a