davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
FOR RENT--Kooms


FOR RENT-Furnished room, 800 south
seventh, phone 729-W.
FOR REN1'--lousekeep rooms, 20S
North Edith.
FOR RENT-severaI unfurnis6ed roor3
ia South Edith,
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; no chill
dren. 10 South Walnut.
DO YOU wish cool. shady room 1907
North second garage.
FURNISHED modern rooms; no sick; no
cnlldren 4li West Silver.
FOR RENT-Furnished room and sleep
ing ing porch. 32S South Third.
LARGE, cool room, beautifully furnished,
private bath. l21l West Roma.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
ktchenette. AS North Second.
FOR RENT-Neatly furnished sleeping
room close in. S17 South Third.
FOR RENT-Room and porch, near
boarding house. 2o3 North Edith.
FOR RENT-one furnished room for gem
tleman; also garage. 7O4 West Coal.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 517 West silver.
FOR RENT-Rooms for light housekeep-
ing. 2lS South Walter. Phone 1861.
FOR RENT-Nice. c,ean sleeping and
housekeeping rooms. 121h North Third.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with or
or Ii'nou' housekeeping. BIZ North Sec
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping; no sick 423 West
Iron.
FOR RENT-Front bed room, four win
Non Tvs e. c.9se 10 town. reasonable. EOS
- - = ~:
roh hENI-Nice outside sleeping
Nd ioIns; AiDuquerque Hotel 2leh
5S75 :, -
on hEN - hree rooms with sleeping
,oa po T iurnished Tor housekeeping.
:. 80 ~
On NENI-Ihree rooms and sleeping
pofGh WIN nath, furnished for light
HOUSEKEEPING. Phone 1701-W.
FOR RENT-Rooms or rooms and board
IN private nome; rates reasonable; mo
SICK. oVe south Arno.
FOR RENT-Two furnished housekeeping
rooms with sleeping porch; no chill
uren. llo2 south Edith.
IMPERIAL ROOMS--Nice, clean rooms;
rates by day or week. over PastIme
Theater. I'll y West Central
FOR RENT-Two dandy rooms and large
porch, complete for housekeeping; clean
and cool 22Oh West Gold.
FOR RENT--Four rooms and two
porches. well furnished, $50, sos South
High; key at 211 South High
FOR RENT--Two heautIynIIy ,r-n,sbed
rooms in modern home. ABBY Mrs.
Fred Hamm. 62s North Second.
ETGTN T0TET--s,a.1,n..- roo,,3- -
bousalsanins onar,, snu
weeIs mr. mon,b saom W.. sue ia"
80 = ea. sen.raI: .
FOR RENI-Furnished rooms with sleep
and a lights furnished. 10 West Lead.
adjoining BATH u.s., ,09 on n %e
one or two gentlemen 7os west silver
FOR RENT-Tyo newly furnished Iigbt
housekeeping rooms, modern yrnnnd
floor, close in; no sick; no children soG
West Iron,
FOB p IS,I5
conyeniences. connecting ba.h eSc.J.
lent meals within a block 1soO er,e,
Silver, phone 2s49.R.
non v,i;I7--.------;; z---7-,,
-. 80 -. , Wen FURNISHED
WIN laFse sieeplns porch' nor
Phone l744-W. s21 West Coal
SpECT1T rCI,--o.--- -; $3.50,
80. on EhLse wei Iuthisheo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
TA COLIN ADDITION

LIN COLIN ADDITION
.lcgated on North Fourth street
fra8ed road; large lots. good
a05i lde, fruit trees. ditch
VIZ Ter wonderful view and a
aa43y place to beat the land
lorl On rent days.
Sf LIP ON EASY PAYMENTS,
: 1Q cash and balance $1,000
pi. north.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES, rims, carburetors springs, mag
netos generators, wheels, gears. axles.
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS
WE HAVE SALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick CA, C25, Di5, D55; Cadillac,
Chalmers. Chandler, Chevrolet 400, FB,
Baby Grand; Crow-Elkhart, Dodge, bort.
Ford, Hup 20. II. X. NJ; Maxwell. Mitch
ell Olds 5. Overland, every model: Saxon
ana 6: Studebaker, 4 and 6: WHY'S
Knight, every model
II you don't see your car 10 the above
list, remember,
WE ARE sALvAGING LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock OF used
parts In the state. we carry a COM
PLETE line Of NEW gears. drive siafts
axle shafts and general accessories, for
ev-ry car.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
VIADUCT GARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house in the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

FOR SALE-Direct from owner. beauti-
full five-room pressed brick bungalow,
Just completed; hardwood floors through
out; fire place; breakfast nook and all
built-in features; good location. 721
West Lead. Inquire Mrs. Fred Linde-
man, 706 South Third
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

WASHINGTON APARTMENTS = 1902
West Central: location one Of the
"beauty spots" of Albuquerque; every
apartment has private bath, electric range
ana all modern conveniences. Phone SO.
i. d. EAKIN, proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

FOR sALE-Cottage In south highlands;
two large living rooms. three glassed-
In porches, screened porch, water, lights,
full sized lot chicken house and yard:
low priced and only 800 down. Phone
693, or call at loo South Walter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
FOR RENT.

We have a number of houses
tor rent, both furnished and
ln2urni he'd. Tell us your wants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Inventor S Fly Trap Lands
Him In White House Cage

Washington. June 6.-The president
missed the opportunity Of lifetime
today to get in on a newly invented
fly trap. \ stranger from Kansas
City. who gave his name as Hugh
Welty, arrived at the executive offices
early this morning. carrying a weird
looking cage. Even as the policemen
AZ the door greeted the visitor they
signalled for the secret service men.
Il have here a fly trap that will rid
the civilized world OF flies In two days
and | am willing 10 donate $4,000, ,00O
to the president 10 get this thing 60
ing" declared Mr.. Welty. The police
men escorted MIR Weltv 10 chair
admOnishing him to he careful and
not drop any thousand dollar bills on
the door.
When Colonel Startling Of the secret
service came TO get the details OF the
invention. that official listened for a
few minutes and became enthusiastic.
He linked arms with Welty and the
two. talking animatedlv. strnlled out
to the guard house on the White
House grounds. The police at the
White House Queried Kansas City to-
nigh Wrltv has his fv trap with
him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
REGULATION Of
MINES NEEDED
Important Declaration Made
In Address of Secretary
Hoover.

DAYTON. Ohio. June 6.-"The recovery
OF the United States from the variety
or wounds which it suffered during the
las, seven years" is the greatest testi-
monial possible to the courage and aoii-
l,y OF the American people. Secretary
OF Commerce Hoover. declared In an ad-
dress before the Dayton Chamber or
Commerce tonight. Economic recur'r-
alton IS the result OF the energy adj
ltv and industry OF the American ous''
ness man" the secretary said.
The federal reserve banking system
and government loans 10 farmers also
pere declared by Mr.. Hoover 70 nave
PLAYED a prominent part in the business
revival.
Touching upon the coal situation MT
Hoover characterized II IS probably the
mos, serious problem before the country
today. Settlement Of the wage question
would not solve the controversy ne-
tween miners and operators. he s;dd' de,
clarins that regulation of operation
oS the mines VAS necessary 70 a settle
rant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
TEN BANKS Join IN
RECE|VERSHIP SUIT
Claim Guernsey Ware Com
pany Of Cambridge Owes
Them $l0l, 900.

Cambridge O.. June 6.--Tcr banks,
including the city National Bank OF
Columbus. O., and the First National
Bank Of GAINESVILLE. late today fled SUIT
in common pleas court asking that re-
cciver be appointed for Guernsey Ware
company of Cambridge. plaintiffs claim.
ing the pottery company is fndeb,ed .
them in the sum OF Sl01l00. III the a..
rreaate and that other accounts ana
bills payable amount to $4,000.
Plaintiffs in petition sad that ons
suit has been fled against the company
and Others are threatened. and the suit
l. brought TO protect the creditors.
There Is also due and outstanding pre-
ferred stock amounting 10 Sl50.0VV. car
ryinc : per cent interest. and the COM
pany Is alleged TO be unable 10 meet the
the semi-annual dividends. Because OF
industrial depression during the lsst
two wears tho company has lost large
sims Of money and has no aVailaole
working capital. II is asserted Ths
COMPANY was declared unable 10 meat
Tho payro,l OF $4,000 due Saturday. June
third.
There are no preferred claims othsr
than for labor. e. i. Casey owns al
rnmmou stock with the exception OF
shout ten shares and has offered TO
urn All his property over 20 the credi-
tors The receiver will be app~ntae
Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
More Reckless Charges
Made Against Hoover
Watson, of Georgia, Alleges
Efforts to Overthrow the
Soviet Government.

Washington, June 6.-Senator Wat
CON Democrat, Georgia, renewed IN the
senate today his attacks on Secretary
Hoover's administration OF war rcIle'
organizations. and charged HIM with
having aided In efforts 20 overthrow the
Soviet and restore the CzarlSt govern
ment In Russia.
He asserted that Mr.. Hoover had
caused a shipping board steamer. COM
rranded by Captain James 4. Martin. TO
TRANSPORT A cargo Of military motor
trucks and supplies from Bordeaux 70
the northern army in Russia. 10 be used
IN General Nuden!tch's offensive against
the Sov.e,s The steamer. Mr.. Watson
said, was loading for thc United states.
when the com r,ander received mes
sage cancc,EnG the return home and or
da-irg him 10 reload with army sup
rlies To suhStanttate this statement
he said he had what appeared to be
photoscac!c copies OF the cables ordering
the Russian shipment.
Referring 70 the recent White House
statement IN defense or Mr.. Hoover Mr..
Watson inquired why the secretary was
above criticism. He also reiterated the
charge that Mr.. Hoover had not pub
lgshed detailed statements Of the war
relief expenditures and ala" that ale
cations that food intended 10 go to
stricken peoples ot Europe had been per
mitted TO decay oa wharves or in ves-
sells through alleged lack If proper ad-
ministration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Russ Princess Must
Show Citizenship
To Remain In u. S.

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Princess Ivan
Tschcrn!tschew Of Russia, who was ad-
rni,,cd Internationally into tho United
States BY Secretary Of Labor DAVIS
under n decision today. oVerruling the
immigration authorities at New orleans
who denied the princess entry, must
establish American citizenship before
her case is finally closed by the depart
mont it was announced today by SecTc-
tary Davis.
few hours after the order had been
issued permitting her TO remain in this
country. the princess called at the Ia
Dor department and conferred with ofh-
ctals of tho bureau or naturalization
Facts and documents said 10 relate 10
her birth In this country IN 1891 IN
Louisville Ky. were presented, and this
information. Il was said Will be eN-
amined and official action taken within
n few weeks.
princess Tschernitschew related her
experiences as stowaway and steWar-
dcss aboard a transatlantic liner In
reaching the United States after the
crucifx!on by Rolshcvists OF her hus-
hand and the disappearance OF her eight
year old son.
NV mother was Russian and my
father a German" she said. Il shall en-
dcavor 10 secure MY fathers natural
Hation papers and present them to the
Dor department. When this Is done
have been assured I shall he accorded
naturalization papers. though l now
claim American citizenship despite the
fact that when 7 married into the Rus
sian nobility I naturally sacrificed my
rj,izenship in this country"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Asserts Wage Cuts Do
Not Match Lower Rates
Head of the St. Paul System
Declares Readjjustment In
State of Uncertainty.

Chicago. June 6.-Wage cuts thus far
effected. with what may be expected
in the future. will average about half
of the amount Of rate reductions that
have heen made BY the railroads. II. r.
Byram. president of the Chicago MIL
waukee and St. Paul Railway SAID to-
night, In commenting upon the decision
NJ the railroad labor board reducing
wages Of shop employees.
Nobody can tell just where the rail-
roads will wind up In this rcadJuStment.
because the whole thing is new and
must be worked out" he SAID. AS mat
ters stand, the wage cut effected with
what may come would figure about one
half of the amount of the rate reduc-
ton. Now the question Is whether the
hored for increase in volume OF trahc
will be sufficient 10 bridge over the
difference and leave the railroads rea-
sonable balance. We cannot at this time
prophesy results. 1t Is not now ques-
ton OF mathematics. but one OF condi-
tons"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
GROUP SIX BANKERS
TO MEET AT FA|RMONT;
LARGE ATTENDANCE

Falrmont.w. IA. Tune s.--The annual
convention OF Group SIX. West Virginia
Bankers Association. to be held here
Thursday afternoon and evening. Will
hc the largest in the history OF this
group. There have been rs acceptances
returned 20 James II. Thomas. chairman
OF Group six.
Besides the representatives from
nearly every bank in the group COM
posed Of thirteen counties there Will be
representatives from, the following large
institutions: Fifth-Third National Bank
Of Cincinnati: First National Bank OF
Pittsburgh Exchange National Bank OF
PITTSBURGH: Farmers Deposit National
Bank Of Pittsburgh: Columbia National
Sank Of Pittsburgh: keystone National
Rank Of Pittsburgh, Mellon National
Bank Of Pittsburgh: Pittsburgh Nation
al Bank Of Pittsburgh; Fidelity Secur
tiles Corporation o; Maryland, OF Bal
tinorc; Robert Garret & Son. of Balti
more: Reilley, Block & Company. OF
Philadelphia: National city Bank OF
New York, Metropolitan Trust Company
OF Tcw York.
Among the speakers will be Albert II.
nudlov. manager Of tho Baltimore
branch Of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond. Alexander Dunbar. president
Of the PENNSYLVANIA Bankers AssociA-
ton. J. T. Harm!son. of Pittsburgh; Ed
ward Nelly. OF Parkers burg, president
Of tho West Virginia Bankers associ-
tion. Joseph II. Hi, Of Charleston. sec
re'ary and treasurer OF the West Vir-
ginia Rankers Association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
EX-SENATOR IS
UNDER ATTACK
Alleged to Have Taken Ad-
vantage Of His Entree to
the Senate Floor.

Washington, June 6.--Ar attack on
former Senator Henry +. Linpitt, Of
Rhode Island. 4 cotton goods manu-
facturer. for alleged activities In the
interest OF high tariff protection FOR
his products. and additional rccessiors
by the finance committee majority from
rates originally provided. marked SEN
ate consideration today of the tarlfr
hill
There also was r renewal ofiSereral
dJ,hate. Senator Harrison. Democrat,
Mississippi. replyinG 10 the address yes
terday by Senator Watson, Republican
Indiana. in defense OF the tariff meas
ure. Senator Harrison charged that the
Reputlicans had determined on policy
Of replying TO attacks on the bill so that
senate action might he delayed and IN"
measure finally killed in conference h"-
tween tho house and senate after the
November election.
Attacked By Ashurst
The attack on former Senator Liz
ritt was madc by Senator Ashurst.
Democrat. Arizona. who expressed
doubt Of the propric,y and the ethics"
Of man who had once bcent A senator,
and thus had cntree 10 the senate
chamber, interviewing hts former COL
leagues here with 4 view 10 increasing
tariff duties from Wh!ch ne "puIH
Profit financially.
The first three hours Of the senate
session today was taken up with gen
cral discussion, Senator Harrison's ad
dress drawing = reply from Senator
Willis, Republican. Ohio, who declared
there already had been ten miles"
Of discussion.
This in turn brought response from
Senator King. Democrat. Utah. who de-
clared that those senators believing the
tariff bill TO be such as 10 threaten In
Jury 10 the American people would be
open 70 censure II they did not chal-
lenge attention to the "inouitious" rates
proposed.
Rates from which the committee re-
ceded today included those on cut nails.
and spikes. horseshoe nails. horseshoe
rivets and studs and steel and iron
screws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
Nineteen Arrests In
Strike at Manchester

Mancheste-, y. II. June 6.-Nineteen
arrests were made today in tho textile
strike which started February {. Sow
cral thousand strikers had gathered
near the Coolidge mill OF the Amoskeas
Manufacturing company which was re-
opened Yesterday. Many stones were
thrown but no ono was hurt.
The police tonight 'asued additional
orders forhiddl"c lettering in the VI
Unity of the mills.
A slight gain in the number Of opera
tives reporting for work was claimed
today hv officials Of the company at
other textile centers where mills We're
ccopened with only n few workers re-
spending. The situation was reported
virtually unchanged.
An additional plant, the new Market
mills was orencd TO-DAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
HENRY FORD READY TO
BEGIN UNDERT AKING
Acceptance Of Offer Will Be
Followed By Activity at
Muscle Shoals.

Detroit. June s.--tEy the Associated
Press Henry Ford prepared to be.
gin work on tho development Of the
Muscle shoals water power and n'trat"
plants upon few hours notice. should
his offer 10 take over and operate tho
rroiec, be accented by Congress, It was
learned today from sources close to
the manufacturer.
Acceptance OF hts offer, Il was said
would be followed Immediately by the
dispatch Of tclegrams TO various parts
Of the country that would Initiate the
Detroit manufacturers plan 10 create
an industrial center around muscle
Shoals that would he the GROWING
achievement of his career"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07

Richard Achilles Ballingcr was the
central Ggu~c Of an ACRIMONIOUS dispute
over tho development Of the Alaskan
coal fields IN 1910 and 1911 when he
was secretary Of the interior IN the cap
Inet oC President Taft.
Soon after his appointment as SScre'
tarv in 1909. Mr.. Rall,nGcr set about
deciding ti;le to the Alaskan coal lano
claims Louis r. CLAWS, chief or the
Alaskan Field Division OF the General
Land Ofrire, had made an investigation
OF the yalidit, Of the claims Of the So
called Cunningham group. IN the berlns
river district. and recommended thel'
cancellation.
CLAWS became involved IN contro-
yersy with Secretary Bailingcr. a!leS'
ing that the secretary was friendly 70
the Cunnirgham interests. Claws WAS
dismissed from office. Clifford Pinchot'
chief OF the forestry service, a oranch
or the department Of agriculture. tooh
IN the nght FOR Claws attacking ia
IjnSor. President Taft sided with Bal
Iinger and removed Pinchot from otN'e
THnchot. however. continued MS cam
paign against RallnEer.
President Taft never warcrod IN ms
support Of the secretary, but Ra!l'nG"F
relieved his chief of further cmharraS@'
ment by resign!uS in 1911 on the
ground OF i.i-health.
Meanwhile tho charges against inc
Cunningham claimants had been pressed
under Rallinger's administration. Sec
rc,ary Of the Interior Fisher rendered
2 decision in August. 1912. ordering can
celia ton Of the claims and sustaining
the charges Of fraud. Following this
81
claims IN Alaska were cancelled.
Rorn in Eonnesborough. Iowa. July =
1855. BaIlinCer was the son OF Colonel
Richard H. Ballinger. a distinguished
officer o. tho civil war. The boy ac'
comparied his father into the southern
camps and saw much of war. lie was
graduated in 1854 from Williams col
lege. where he was classmate Of James
r Garfield. ar"rward secretary or the
Interior in President Rooseve!t's cabin
ct.
From college Young Rallinger went
into Law office ~as admitted 70 the
bar and soon afterwards went 10 Port
Townsend. Wash. where he pracuced
law. In 1886 he married Julia A. Brad
ley.
Elected superior judge in 1892, Nj. Bal.
,iug"r served four years. A. the end or
his term lie removed TO Seattle and con
,inuod 10 practice law. having IN the
meantime greatly enhanced his standing
by a compilatiot Of the codes and sta
tutcs Of Washingt on. which Is stit the
standard work IN that state. He was
mayor Of Seattle in l90+-06.
The following year. on the rrcommen
dation Of Secretary Of the Interior Gar.
field, President Roosevelt appointed
I;all!nger commissioner of IN" general
land office where ne s!mpliC;cd Its
methods and cleared up accumulated
business.
In recent years Mr. RallrEcr has
praCt!rcd Law In Seattle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-07
sP|N0SA'5 CASE GOES To THE
JURY IN j. {. COURT, WEDNESDAY
Unusual Incident Yesterday,
When Lawyer For the Ac-
cused Mine Striker COM
pliments Judge Baker For
His Conduct of the Trial.

Parkcrsburg. ". Va. June 6.-The
case OF the government against Ra-
mon Spinosa, charged with violation
of a federal court injunction by al
legged interference with miners during
a strike AT Wellsburg, will 20 TO the
iurv in United States circuit court
tomorrow after judge Baker delivers
his Instructions
Evidence WAS concluded today. and
the attorneys finished their argu-
ments by extending the afternoon Ses-
sion to almost six o'clock.
There are unusual features con
nectcd with this trial that make it or
more than ordinary interest. II Is the
first time in the history Of the United
States dintrict court for the northern
district OF West Virginia. and one OF
the first In the United States. where
the CLAYTON act is employed. authori7'
Ing jury trials Of persons charged
with contempt OF court, instead or the
offense being passed upon by the
court alone. And ihr matter or the
nenaltv to be imposed in case OF con
viction Is also Of interest. The maxi
mum fine is 81 900 and the maximum
sentcpcc is six months In jail.
Gardners Tribute.
Il was also unusual to have an at
,orney representing the defendant ID
a labor union trial on contempt
charge compliment the court for con
sideration shown. This compliment
was paid Judge W. Z. Baker in open
court bv Attorney Gardner. Steuoen
vile. Ohio, principal counsel for the
defendant. by the following remarks
In introduction OF his final argument
If YOUR honor pleases. at the out
set Of nv argument my mind goes
back TO almost week ago when thls
trial began Your honor has listened
patiently; YOUR honor has lndulseo'
posniblv some things Of counsel that
II any OF us graced the bench as YOU
hayo during this trial probably would
not have been INDUCED, and 1t strikes
me With great force that Mt TINS tlme
II is the duty OF myself as one OF the
counsel for the defense. TO say 10 your
honor that We greatly appreclat"
these things. We greatly apprecl, -
rorr indifference Of our EFFORTS tha'
have been put forth only as we De-
lieved they should be In the proper
administration of justice. and before
am in the midst Of my argument
and in the anxiety Of It may forget 70
thank your ronor for your indulgence,
for vour carcr.i confederation OF TINS
case and for YOUR treatment Of Ms.