davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Manufacturers Restrict Sales
at New Low Levels: Esc-
duci;ons Amouu, In 10
Per Cent

Reductions of approximate Is per
cent from previous price were am
nounccd yesterday by the leading man
utacturcra and commission sellers Of
donms, which so mainly into ovoralls
and other work clothing. The houses
making new prices were the Cone EN-
port and Commission Company. the
Hunter Manufacturing and Commission
Company and Bliss FabyAn & Go.
The two former houses uamcd a
base price Of 1G's cents q ward FOR
go denlmr against former price Of
1912 cents, Other prices named hv tho
Hunter Company were ~ cents Tor
40. 1872 cents for go and l2ls cents
for 80 Deliveries extend over Jann-
AIRY. February and March.
Bliss. Fabyan & Co. announced =
price of 1S'a cents for 2.2O dcnims, on
goods to be allotted to their regular
customers for delivery during January
and February only.
At the new prices, it is gsid, manu-
facturers have torogonc their profits.
the nov low basis being made TO atart
new business.
In connection with the now nricos it,
is recalled that 2.20 donins were re
priced last May at 1o cents, cut again
TO 1Il9 cents toward the end Of Julv
and then rcprIccd later on the basis of
l9'2 cents, when tho raw cotton mar
ket made It's sensational advance IN
Sept embcr
The fact that quantities to BE- sold
at the new low prices arc restricted
s taken rs an indication that prices
VIII be advanced soon if there are no
further unsettling Influences in tho
II, OF
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Tho fol,av,;n ,>o,t,'..
VAN Inc o,9 14llowing petitions rs IN bankruptcy
were were meg yesterday IN the United States
o'T1Iiet D,,1T :, Go31i; lyN1 .,,s,1 e. co ,.,...
p,.,i.l - NSlsF - a. --inVountary
g. i.1Ip - W Woll,5h co. inc "oolen Jobber
% itSSet 1TV I.D,cD -; .p,-c,v
rowelry Majdon Ianc h,itf iifGiuntSfy o
cp SSTt'r ~ = ,,on.,,n orr -,
X yni1,1ii,, oin ~, ~
Isroad,ya, ri1'iti,4o &c snppueS' iS.'
Ttctf<-o,- =, I,ttn ~, 'iS,'g,s' - -
,-,,:> 'r' 1 al Elk ,t'-lhNoiuhtary. ..
kEN%t;11Ir,, :,'ts' p.prp 90 ,,,o,,,,,.,.
% Vandcrbiit ~. '''N '"No'uh'''y
- '"''"'i Di'' a.
mt, KHccivers in l'nnkru.tcy
Inc io'ioWlns receivers in bankruptcl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Traction Lines Expected
TO Benefit From Merger
Hccei>ersl'ips in birmingham
and New Orleans May
BE Ended hy Plan

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 3.-An
carly closing UP Of the reccivership of
the Birmingham Railway, Light and
Power Company is anticipated as a
result Of the absorption OF the Ameri-
can Cities Company equity by the Ma
t.0nal Power and Light Company, &C
cordng to Lee c. Bradley, receiver,
sere to-day.
The growing use of the iitney for
urban transportation was attributed by
officials of the local traction system
as one Of the primary reasons for its
financial difficulties Of the past
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.-The deal
affecting certain holdings of the Amer
can Cities Company consummated in
New York to-day, according to infor-
nation here, Will not directly affect
the New Orleans Railway and Light
Company subsidiary Of the American
Cities Company
The local company has for many
months been in the hands Of a Federal
receiver, and negotiations have been
under way for more than year be-
tween the bondholders Of the company
end local city officials in an effort to
find some plan of reorganization ac-
ccptable to both sides
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Bonus Plan Dropped

Operation Of the present bonus plan
OF the General Motors Corporation has
been suspended pending the compile
tion of study, which is expected to
result in an amended plan to be adopt
ed during the current year. In a state
ment Pierre S. du Pont, president, said.
in part:
While the present plan has been
suspended pending completion Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Business N ew s
New Denirn Prices Are Made
10 Stimulate E7l'esI, Business


Judging from tho orders that re
iailcrs already have placed FOR
spring dresses. The popular retail
prices next spring will range from
S;5 to SIS Some OF the local manu-
fncturcrs who arc known as "high
priced houses" according to David
N. Mosossohn, executive director Of
thc Associated Dress Industries Of
America, have included in their
spring line garments that will
wholesale between 5000 and $t5.
"prcss manu(acturcrs arc enter
ing The now year with n feeling Of
optmlsm,' said Mr. Moscssohn. "By
careful and conservative operation
on top Of we'll conceived and eco
nomlcal planning for the year and
by close attention to overhead. cIim-
mating waste in production md ad-
mnlstratlon, manufacturers can J.
Ter and arc offering scmc attractive
values at prices which should net
retailers "A profit on fairly close
mark-up.'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

More foreign goods in The way Of
novelties and dress accessories viii be
seen in American department stores
and speciality shops next spring than
have appeared for some time past if
present plans mature. This VIII result
from the great numbers of buyers that
American stores are sending abroad
During this and next month many
stores will send as many as twelve to
fifteen buyers for various departments
to the European markets. The recent
rises in foreign exchanges are said to
have made no alterations in the plans
for foreign buying.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

On the New York Metal Exchange
TN was easy with Straits, Straits shin
ments and standard quoted at 32@ 33c
and 80 per cent at 32.624sc asked
Copper easy, standard spot January
and February 12.871ac@ 13c and elec,
rrolytlc spot and January 13.3715M Ml14c.
Lead steady New York spot 475c
asked and East St. Louis spot 45c
asked. Zinc steady. New York snot
5.20c and East st. Louis spot 4.87ixc
asked.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Advance Linen Prices

Two or three local linen Importers
have advanced their prices approx
mately 10 per cent as result Of the
recent rise in English exchange. The
move has not been general throughout
the market; one large firm. representa-
tive of Belfast mills, stating that their
principals abroad have not as yet ad-
viscd them to advance prices.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

The commercial money markets were
unchanged yesterday, both supply and
demand remaining small Prime com
mercial paper discounted at and 5
per cent, with the bulk Of new paper
moving at the first named figure.
The American Acceptance Council
quoted the discount rates on prime
bankers acceptanccs eligible for pur-
chase by Federal Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Water Power Projected in 1871

The 1rst systematic attempt in
America to develop an extensive water
power for industrial purposes is cred
tied TO Alexander Hamilton, at whose
initiative company was chartered in
New Jersey in 1871 with broad powers
to utilize the water power at the point
where now stands the city of Paterson
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

bcrs of commerce throughout the state
viii be present.
Reports viii be presented before the
luncheon Oh the four-powcr treaty, uni
form laws for corporations, the Port
Authority plan and Shipping Board
Ncsscla
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
State G.. Of G.. Meets To.,no~row

The regular monthly meeting of the
Chamber Of Commerce of the State of
New York which Will take on the aspect
of house warming party, viii be held
IN the reconstructed Chamber Building,
65 Liberty Street, tomorrow. Prince
Tokugawa, head Of the Japanese dele
gates to the disarmament conference at
Washington. and between forty and fifty
presidents ard officers Of various cham
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Judgments Filed
In New York County

The following judgments were filed
yesterday; the first name being that OF
the debtor
Army and Navy Speciality Shop
lnc.-H, r. klcnens .... s1s31o
Bayles Shipyard, lnc.--London
Guarantee & Accident CO. I.td ao5n 90
Bcsnack, Louis klcinman & -"V''0
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

study, awards heretofore made T. o~,,-
ployees under the old plan and the
rights Of th rso employees w,4 ~ ~,
way be affected"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04


{. iIinlne neri cfs>~& Co., nc..........
80, -" tie--A W. Friend Il Co, Inc.
GERBER. AealeN-NAnnais Account
lhs Institution, lnc................
Tumprich. Bruno-H. L. Miller.
HoOtlleb. Nathaniel B.--I<ey Svs-
TEN Institute.
Gross. Joe-Louis Rosenberg &,
Co., Inc. ,...=.......
GottI.eb, Nathan Ciollnever
Thiel & Arnold. Inc.
Cold herger Mfg. Corp. \ Safir
Ilirsch, George-M. NARROW
Hartman, Henry tMayhart prcssl
IL Hartman.
Hawkes.. Howard W.L-oclta
Kappa Upsilou club
iIecat. Rudolf-r Iratnnl
Norowit1. Jon-Lovis pm =,
Hoid t'orp.-A lev
Inprovcd prorclIn,. ,,,,rnr-r.
Schmelzor
~, 1 S-in"e' y NVi's' Huehes
pa,sn' 2p,lVli,e' , noseIS WooiseF So.
auss ..ta,' ~ w It,s, Yt,,uau" "ay w ON
-" SHop} p}-CdNiu Ollindn,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Satisfied judgments
In New York County

Tho first name is that Of the dsnS'', ,s yhes
secord that of the creditor and OATS
Judgment was filed:
Parnassus Realty Co. Inc han s,naf
tro. Dec Is. 1922
O'Donneil. Joseph L 40 Lich- ,ssr
enStlne Nov S. feI5. .........-. is''
Same-Atlantic Hotel supply CO. s,ia
Tierney. tdwa~d III sohis'deF ,o:a
o'ponpen. Joseph + A-We'hSm i7fi'
Hampton. Lillian. Walter
Hampton and Alexander "a 1tE
nans-N Pole. Feb 2s. 1879
Mitchell, katherine F-rltle Guar
antee and Trust Go. May u ,ssH
lsl+ .-.- -, -, Sav
'ngs Bank; Jan ., 1913 tean- soss,
Hughes, James w NJ van l:siH
Max Brachnetd. lnc--j srasds- ssssls
Acme Operating Ccrporatien-Sus
guehanna a.; Steamship Co. inc sssssf
B.ylis. Raymond Wooc NJ Bu'' $3.50
Kuntz, Henry. ct ali Meyers s7sH
Robertson. walter~-I Merritt 5si:'
Firstenberg. Jacob - kathoan-
Grant Printing CO. Oct ~ e.sr
1917
kuntz. Henry aud Harris
Feldnan--Cnted States ny
change Bank May IS lso' 1885
zaro. Henry &C Binarelia' sls7s'
Rats. ' y William n.McGraw- ,4ass
Co, Inc: March %, 192i......
Hassler. otto-M Soil; Nov ~ 1914
lylU -
Lind, Edwin, and Fidelity ana
Casualty Co of New York.
People. etc; March o. 1870 sos.s'
(vAcateo) s,...A.ss.~.' '.'.''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Simons George CIV VI Menke 1i"'
"a franc ,SIa, James n ,,,s ana t0hs l.cs:'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Charles H. Allen
Trustee
A. c. Bedford
Chm. Bd. Directors STANDARD
Oil Co. OF New je.sey
Edward J. Berwind
President Befwiud- White Coal
Mining Co.
T. De Witt CuyIer
Chm. Bd. Ducc,ors Conme.-
aal Trust Co., Phlladeiph,a
Caleb c. Dula
Presiden, Liegett & Mycn
Tobacco Co.
Marshal! Field
Trustee Estate
Of Marshall Field
Robert w. Coeict
Real Eaate
Eugene G. Grace
Preaden, Bethlehem Steel
Corporation
Daniel Gusgcnheim
Of Gussenheim Bfothess
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Mrs. Leila w alker
Wilson Arrives
In L 9ypt

+. p. Ransom. attorney and general
manager for the Madam {. J. Walker
Manufacturing Co, has received a
cablegram from Mrs Leila Walker
Wilson, president and owner ot the
company. stating that she has safely
arrived at Caro- Egypt, after dc
lightiul cruise through the picturesque
Mediterranean Sea from Nice, France,
where she had stopped Tor. time
Mrs. Wilson, stop ~ the quaint
city OF Cairo is bar orr 90 many that
she Will enjoy on her ,oJourn 10
Liberia where she will be the special
guest OF President {. D 4. King OF
that country. and doubtless will be
supplemented by many sid" trip INTO
the interior Of the country, including
a visit TO thc historic sphln>. pyramids
and down the ancient Nlie to the
Cataract, to the Llhyan Desert and to
Alexandra where she will meet The
Egyptian and &or,b African repre-
sentative for the Madam {. j. Walker
Manufacturing Co.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Kappa Alphas
Entertain Friends

The member, OF the Chicago Alumni
Chapter. Kappa Alpha Psi, gave a
stag at the chapter house, entertain
ing pledges and invited guests Mem
bers OF the Glcc Club and a vaude-
vile trio furnished the entertainment
for the evening After a round OF
whist an excellent lunch was served
by the Chapter House stewart Some
very interesting and entertaining re
marks were made by A. Clement Nc
Neill VIM. A. MaeInyrc, Major A..
T. Patterson. DR. VI. O. Bousheld and
Dr. A. Nilberiorcc Williams, who
poke on some OF his European OBJ
servatons DR.. Spencer Dickerson
was master OF ceremonies Dr. Carl
O. Roberts, polemarch, welcomed
those present
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
RUMMAGE SALE FOR
URBAN LEAGUE
NETS S4OO

The many friends of the Chicago
Urban League will be happy to know
the results OF its Rummage Sale.
First and chief among the results was
the demonstration OF cooperation
gwen by the people OF Chicago OF
both races and all classes by check
ing, pricing, arranging, selling, con
tributng, or buying the material or
giving time and thought to planning
the sale. They. each and all, were
indispensable elements in the final
success or the whole effort The Off
GERS OF the league hardly know how
TO express their thanks adequately to
these splendid people. The space al
loued prohibits the mention OF all OF
them by name, though they are Ger
tainH worthy Of public recognition.
The net monetary result thus far is
S4lb9l. The executive secretary, 7.
Arnold Hill. therefore takes this
means Of expressing publicly his very
great appreciation OF all who in any
way contributed to the success OF the
sale.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Dunbar Story Set
To Drama By
Hampton Student

HAMPTON, Va, Feb. 25.-9How
Brother Parker Fell From Grace" a
dramatization in five scenes of Paul
Laurence Dunbar's short story, by
William A. Shields, Jr., OF Jackson
vile, Fla, member of the Dunbar
Literary and Debating Society OF
Hampton Institute. was recently pre-
scented by the Dunbar Society in Og-
den Hall before large audience The
church scene in which Dunbar's
"Antc-Bcllum Sermon and several OF
the od-time "spirituals' were used
was particularly effective
The society's program, which was
called An Evening With Dunbar"
included the singing OF Balls Who
knows?" by Lorenzo w Campbell,
Englewood, N J., and the recitation
OF Ere Sleep Comes Down by VII
liam A. Shields, Jr.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
PROF, MUNDY SCORES
IN "MARTHA"

The representative OF The Chicago
Whip Wha witnessed the hHal re-
hcarsa Of Martha by Jas A.
Mundy and the South Side Opera
Company. was accompanied by sev-
cral OF the best critics oi Chicago.
The comment by these critics was that
there va no visible nor audible rca-
eon HhF the Opera Martha should
not b. presented strong and to a per
manent success at the Auditorium on
Washington Birthday The Chicago
Whip eoe7 10 press on the evening OF
the opening of Martha, therefore we
cannot give a thorough review until
next ISSUE But if the weeks Of train
lng and the advice OF the experts who
witnessed the rehearsal count for any
thing the presentation should be a
TRIUMPH The list of the box
holders including the best musical
talent and representative citizens prove
the great interest and a large crowd
is assured.
Regardless to the announced inten
ton OF certain people to knock the
performance. II is certain that the
opinion of the public will be a final
judgment Our representative will
not rely upon bis own judgment will
give the statements from People
Who Count Watch The Chicago
Whip fnf tail review OF Martha
NEXT WEEK..
There vail be a meeting OF the
Western University Alumni Associa-
tiou al the Wabash Avenue Y. {. \
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
ST Mark Lvccum

On sunday, February %, 1922, the
Honorable Adelbcrt II. Roberts. ora
tor. statesman and race leader, will adj
dress ST. Mark Lyceum. His subject
will be An Humble Part in a Great
Cause This address will be sup
plemented by excellent musical num-
bers by Mr.. Harry Roman, tenor and
the choir of Grace Presbyterian
Church. The program begins prompt
" at Sis o'clock.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25
Glencoe Citizens
Hold Meetings

William 4. Maclntyre, NJ. +. Wolf
sohn and Joseph l.. Snowdcn OF the
Real Estate Mortgage and Bond Cor
poration were invited to Glencoe by
the citizens to tell them about the
merits OF this growing corporation.
The people OF Glencoe face the same
situation as do the people here in Chi
cago. There is a syndicate OF white
people and property owners who are
buying up all the mortgages and fore
closing them and thus forcing the col
ored population to leave the town.
One very valuable piece OF property
was lust redeemed through the Real
Estate Mortgage and Bond Corpo-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-02-25

O. When Barnum arrived at
Heavens gate and st. Peter said
'eYou humbug, what show do you
think you have of getting in here|
Barnum answered.
A. The biggest show in the world.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
BLOuses
69c

1000 more have Just
come In and they'll 70
speeding out, because
mothers recognize and an
preciate their high quality.
Nationally K n o ~ n
bl0uses -madc as carefully
as a mans fine shirt. The
fronts are full faced; the
y0kes are double; full;
every seam b straight and
true; the pearl buttons are
first quality.
Collar-attached styles IN the
new polo button-down effect.
White and striped percales an6
tan pongee. Ages 4 to l0. 4
tThs Hscht c.. third f1ssr.y
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Gulbransen
Player-PianO

Enables any one to play any
thing, as proven BY the ten
minute test. /,
New shipments have been
receivef and the supply is
sufficient for the time at
least. : Make your selection
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Mems wool
EATERS, 1895

Wool and mixed wool
sweaters. In s6iid colors. oOl-
Iege combinations. Canadian
woodsmen scolors. Coat and
puli-oxer styles; shawl ana
~" neck styles--s makers
samples; many Of them made
! to ssil tor double. An sizes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Silk or fiber silk
SHIRTS, 4.S5

Pure silk white Jerseys and
Galley and Lords fiber silks
(the best fiber silks made).
Fiber silks in stripes and fis.
ures an demure or daring a.
you please. Sizes IA to- II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Manhattan shirts

Every man knows them for
their good fit. fabrics and I'm
ish. Headquarters here-com-
plete stocks in cotton and
silks. $3.50 to $l2.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
a musical
Christmas

There win be Christmas in
your home, of course, but to
make It q complete, satisfying
and long. to be remembered
Christmas there should be
music. .@
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
1898
Complete
SO
delivers Il to your home
Convenient terms.
Complete Stocks of
VictrOlas
and Victor Records

Having Just been appointed
Victor dealer, we show COM
pIete stocks Of instruments
and records al brand new
latest models.
s1s r St.-Ilusie store
Opsa Evenings TIL SP. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
The Gift Of a Mans
Silk umbrella
s. u.

Deep.bodied silk covers, Prince
Of Wales (crook) or straight
handles, and many styles Of
them, Silk case to match.
Other umbrellas, el.5O to SO.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Boys An-wool$Q.6
Jersey Suits .

Pure wool worsted Jersey
that will outwear any fabric
made. Button-on, Oliver Twist
or sailor and MILDLY models
two sketched. Full lined
straight knee pants; ages 8 to
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Full dress
VESTS

@Full dress or tuxedo vests
make a hsppy gift and here
are. all kinds from simple,
pique to sumptuous silks. At.
$STto $3.50.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Made IL good shirts should
be with. neck bands that lit
just 30 and fun and free about
body and under arms. All
sleeve lengths. Sizes II to II.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Imported wool
MUFFLERS, $l.35

Our own importation Of
brush wool mufflers in solid
shades. with contrasting bor-
ders and frihse. light weight
and warmth At sl.sS.
SiIk MuffIsrs, $50 % $500
Wool Mufflers. S1.S5 to $500
SiIk Accordion MuffIets. s4.0e
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Give him
GLOVES

Meyerss dress gloves. 500 to
N5e.
Tur-nnsd gloves. ,s.ss and
C.0.
Lined cape gloves. $3.50 to
N.Se. .s.ass.s 4,
Hanapn auto gloves. $500
to e1o.oo.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Imported Wool
Clocked Hose, $1.50
Silk clocked
silk. hose, $1.15
3 pairs. boxsd. S

' 3 pairs. boxed. 8
Full-fashioned silk hose, with
contracting clocks lin black.
cordovan and gray.
Mil runs, which means an
irregularity more technical.
than real-let him find them
u he can. Also
INTERVIEWER
HOSE
.-America's premier product
for men.
interviewer isle, lOc.
; Interviewer silk, 75c 70 S1.5o.
y Interviewer wool, 6oc 20 81.
e1.5o. T s
Imported wool hose. ssc to
SAs0ys
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Older girls dresses, SIT -

Bright crisp models In almost sndles variety. 1hs
gnshams and chambrsy are superior md = serviceahe
= the day y long Clear paids and checks wen -
plain eolcrs.
The styles are good looking sho0Id say so-bound
90 captivate little girls They are finished with sashe
embroidery pockets and three quarter sleeves. Some
Of them hive knickers Sizes Ito IL. y ssr fs y
"a {s ~ srAs nssks o.. tAis 49,,
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
=
a.!
fHn
- AnA w - -,Ns :

: SILK STRIPED
A.. And woven madras
SHIRTS, $1.85
:, Not ordinary madras. please.
but the sturdy woven. kind
that has substance and style.
Colorful stripes; many Of them
with raised SILK STRIPES
beauties.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Good looking, as You can see from those
sketched, and every mother appreciates how
practical panty dresses are for girls Of to 6. i
Excellent ginghams, in solid colors and
checks. Some styles hang straight from the
neck, others are Empire models, with or with
out collar, frequently finished with touches Of
embroidery The bloomers are In the popular N
panty styles. Sizes to 6. All colors.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

The, two boys pictured above
wear tweed pants with Peggy
Cloth wash -blouses; braid and
chevron trimmed Navy, srssp
and brown; ages 8 70 8. 8 Z,
,(rhs Hsoht Co. third flsss.S
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Ribbed wool
klrn EE~

Cashmere hose. fun seam
less. in medium weight. En-
riched with q smart drop
stitch. Rich heather mixtures.
The Fort Seward news., 1922-01-13

5 E M 2 T. FORT aE7ARD 2R1oRs, Hdqrs. Notes little fit to be 8 o ?. resqup1kL of Co., often called ca1led piece
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
MEXICAN NATIONAL
KIDNAPPED, WHIPPED
tBy The Associated Press.)

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. Ell
Or. Fredrico Silva y Camejo, of
Georgetown, Texas, today reported
to Mexican Consul General Enrico
d. Ruiz, of San Antonio, that Juan
G. Sanchez of Charco, Texas, a
Mexican national, was kidnapped and
whipped by band of masked and
robed men last Monday. Sanchez
was taken from his home about 10
O'Clock at night, carried to lonely
spot twelve miles from Charco and
there severely whipped, DR.. Silva y
Camejo reported.
An immediate investigation OF
the affair was ordered by Consul
General Ruiz.
Sanchez, after he was whipped,
was left in the woods alone, accord
ing to DR.. Silva y Camejo, and still
is in hiding. His friends, however,
have located him and summoned
his daughter, who was told details
of the kidnapping and whipping.
Sanchez also reported to the daugh-
ter that Dr.. Silva y Camejo was
marked as the next victim Of the
band.
Sanchez is secretary of the Charco
Honorary Commission, an organiza-
ton composed of Mexican nationals
whose object is to cooperate with
the consular service of Mexico and
to better living conditions of the
MeXicans in this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
The Pueblo of Acoma, near Albuquerque

The Pueblo OF Acoma, near albuquerque
More than 800 Indians live this Island in the
Air Acoma is nearly 400 feet high rock precipitous
all sides The Church, "The Cathedral of the Desert
covers larger ground area than any other church in
America. Acoma is one of the worlds scenic wonders