davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
NO LICENSES FOR
UNTITLED AUTOS

mo one can obtain an automo-
bile license tag for 1929 without pro-
ducing titling papers when applica-
ton for the license is made" said
Magistrate Stradley this morning.
Many persons. whose cars have
been titled have carefully put their
papers away and forgotten about
them 1t will save time to look them
up before making application for IT,
cense."
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
Father Would Kill Baby
Born Without Legs, Arms

CHICAGO, Nov. 2o.-(United
Press)-A fathers plea that his two
day deformed baby girl be scienti-
hcally put 10 death was overruled by
physicians today
The child, normal mentally. has
neither arms nor legs. The father
James c. Lebrasca, begged that she
be allowed not to live" according
TO surgeons.
The case OF Baby Bollinger. scien-
tificsiy allowed 10 die seven years
ago after the late DR.. Harry Heisel-
den attending physician refused TO
perform a simple operation that
would have saved the childs life was
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
WOMAN BURNED
FIGHTING GRASS FIRE

Mrs. Frances Myers, OF Harvey
station, was burned about the face
and body yesterday afternoon, while
trying TO extansuish q grass hre that
Threatened her property. Mrs. My
ers called the Arden bucket bril-
gade and also sent word to Marcus
Hook, Pa. and this city. The Mar
Gus Hook iremen responded as did
Engine Company, No. s, OF this city,
and the Elsmere and Five Points
Fire Companies.
When the firemen reached the
scene the names were sweeping over
a ten-acre field. but the flames were
e1tinguished before they reached
the barn on the property.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TO START PYTHIAN
SISTER TEMPLE

On Wednesday Pythian sister
Temple will be instituted at Grubb's
by Supreme Organizer Mrs. Mae
Simpson.
The officers and degree star of
Delaware Temple, No. l. p. s.. will
assist with the initiatory work and
win leave Wilmington at Sis
o'clock.
This will be the fourth p. s. Tenn
pie in Delaware. A fifth Temple
will be instituted soon at Newark.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TWO SUNDAY FIRES.

Engine Company No. 1, yesterday
afternoon, extinguished slight
blaze in the cellar of the home OF
Guy Gaticis, $50 West Fifth street,
caused by live Goals falling from a
furnace. The loss was small.
Engine Company No. 9. yesterday
afternoon extinguished a FIRE OF un-
determined origin IN a haystack in
the rear OF the home Of Michael
Jscoby, 3s6 Bradford street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TRUCK sMAsHEs CAR

A Ford truck owned by Theodore
oslowski. 1909 Sycamore street, OPP
Grated by Frank Noston. OF the same
address, collided at Fourth and Pine
streets this morning. with a bakers
delivery wagon. owned by Anthony
Schileck, 100 Stroud street. and op-
Grated by Joseph Srhilech, OF the
same address. The automobile was
damaged TO the extent of s25.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
MARY MaoswINEY WEAKER.

DUBLIN, Nov. 20 Omitted Press)
Mary MacSwiney was reported
weaker today ss she continued her
hunger strike in Mount joy prison,
in protest against her arrest as q
rebel.
Her sister, Annis, who last Fri
day, began a sympathetic hunger
strike outside the waf1s, also CON
tinued TO refuse food. She remain
ed at the prison gates with a num-
Der of women sympsthizers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

recalled.
Baby Lebrasco was horn on Sat.
urday. DR.. Benjamin X. Break
stone. attending physician. after a
consultation with his colleagues,
Doctors Msndel and Brownstein,
ruled against the fathers appeal.
The child's brain is normal-it
may become a mental genius-we
have no right 20 cause It's death. %
he said.
The deciding point is whether
the child, II permitted 10 live, will
be burden on the community.
Society should he required 20
step in and care for such a baby. at
tend 10 its wants and educate it,"
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
MAN KILLED BY
BOY HUNTERS GUN

CRIsF1EDD, Nd. Nov. 2O.-James
A. Stephens, of Crisfield. died from
gunshot wounds accidentally receiv-
ed Saturday night. He was driving
his brothers farm wagon the day
previously and picked up a boy hun
ter with a gun, whose trigger caught.
emptying the entire charge in his
back. He was IS years OF age and
leaves a widow here.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
NEGRBss is FINED

Loudly cursing on the street at
LIS o'clock this morning and dis
regarding the advice of Officer Ell
lott 10 desist. Annie Green, Negress,
was arrested on a charge of dlsor-
derry conduct and was fined SIS and
costs when she pleaded guilty in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
NEW SENTENCE pUE HIM

Alfred Rossi pleaded guilty in
Court Of General Sessions this morn
ing TO a charge OF assault with in
tent to commit murder on Peter
Greco. a sentence may be passed
this afternoon. Rossi and Greco.
who are serving time in the New
Castle County Workhouse. got into a
night in the workshop at that insti-
tuition and Greco was severely cut.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
DOG BITES ONE.

Thee accident cases were treated
at the Delaware Hospital yesterday.
They were Charles Smith, 2e, IS
West Thirteenth street, for lacera-
tions OF the face. cause undeter-
mined.
Frank JsandeH. 22e, Twenty-fifth
and Broome streets, decorations OF
the left hand, sustained while open
ing oysters.
Walter Herman, 26. $40 East
Fourth street. for dog bite.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
WELCOME COUNCIL
ANNIVERSARY

Welcome Council, No. 7, Jr., o. U.
A. NJ, will celebrate It's twenty-sev-
enth anniversary in TT. o. u. A. NJ,
Hall, on Wednesday night. All
members Of the council with their
friends and families have been in
vited to attend. There will be sew
.eral speakers.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
EXCHANGE VIEWS IN RANKING,

Banks and banking were discuss
ed. this afternoon at the weekly
luncheon meeting OF the Exchange
Club, in the club room of the du-
Point Hotel. by Clarence p. Buck.
OF the Security Trust Company. The
Rev Aquilla Webb, D. D.. president
Of the club. occupied the chair. At
tendance at the weekly meetings Of
the organization Is increasing stead
tly.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
EASTERN STAR RunfNfAGE SALE

Radiant Chapter No. 8, order OF
the Eastern Star. will hold rum
mage sale on wednesday al ia
Tatnsll street. Anyone having DO
nations are asked to call 5s13 w
and the contributions will be col
lected.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
CHEs11ER TAKES A,tprsu

Arrested by Detective Pierce and
Riley on Saturday in connection with
drug traffic charge, william Am
bush was turned over to the local
federal authorities and by them to
the federal authorities OF Chester.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
NO DEPUTY CORONTR yFyr

Charles A. Taylor, coroner-el elect,
announced today. that he has made
no decision as to whom he will ap-
point as deputy coroner.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
WEsuFy CIiAss no NrEFr.

The Day star Bible Glass Of wes-
ley NJ. f. Church will inset in the
church tonight. Plans will be dis
cussed for work of the class during
the winter.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
CAPT. KEYsER CUNNING.

Police Captain Keyser left yester-
day for Maryland on a cunning trip.
Captain Kelleher. who has been taxi
ing a weeks vacation, returned to
his desk last night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
EXPECT EXODUS
Of NENNONITES
OUT Of RUSSIA
Ninety Thousand From So
Wet Land May Join Fell
low WorShipers in Mexico
1t Is Reported.

Ell Paso, Tex. March Ninety
thousand Mennonites from the land
of the sovlets may join their fellow
worshipers from Canada. who have
started for the promised land /
Bustillos. Chihuahua.
George Hieberth of Long Beach,
Calf, announced here today that
he was representing Russian Men
nonites who also wanted to locate
in Mexico and had made arrange
ments to purchase land for them
in chihuahua. necr that owned by
their co-religionists from Canada
The second train of Canada
Mennonite pilgrims arrived in FL
Paso early today. crossed the Dor
der and started for their new home
land. The four passenger coaches
carried 143 persons. IS of them
being children. There were TWEEN
ty-four cars of freight, consisting
of dairy stock. farm implements
and household goods.
The first contingent Of lis men
started from here yesterday for
Bustillos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
NOTICE no CONTRIBUTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk of
the City of Albuquerque. New Mex
ico, until 2 o'clock D. m. on March
10, 1922. for paving, curbs, cutters.
storm sewers. grading and all nee
essary incidentals or appurtenances
thereto, on the following named
streets in accordance with the pro-
visional orders of the City Com
mission of the City of Albuquerque
dated December IA, 1921:
East Coal avenue from the west
property line of High street to a
point 125 feet west of the west
property line of Broadway; West
Coal avenue from the east property
line of Fourth street to q point 90
feet east of the east property line
Of Second street; South Third street
from the north property line of
Silver avenue to the north property
line of Coal avenue; South Fourth
street from the north property line
OF Silver avenue to the south prop
erty line of Coal avenue South
Arno street from the south prop
erty line of Central avenue to the
north property line of Coal avenue.
North Edith street from the north
property line OF Central avenue to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

the north property line OF Grand
avenue; East Grand avenue from
the east property line of Edith
street to the west property line OF
High street; North High street
from the north property line OF
Central avenue to the north prop
erty line of Grand avenue; South
High street from the south prop
erty line Of Central avenue to tho
south property line of Coal avenue;
West Gold avenue from the east
property line of Sixth street to tho
east property line of Ninth street,
Bids will be received on the fol-
lowing types of pavements:
% Gin. bitulithic on 5-in. con-
crete base $3.50.
(2) TX in. bitulithic on Ain.
concrete base 1850.
t3) Topeka mix sin.
"a l Il in. bitulithic on Ain,
black base.
90 " in. bitulithic on 3k in.
black base.
go Gin. reinforced concrets
(1-2-D.
% Gin. plain concrete (1-2-S).
CD Sin. reinforced concrete
(1-2-3).
90 Gin. plain concrete (1-2-4),
(10) Car tracks of reinforced
concrete, Gin.
Ql) IL in. bitulithic on az in.
black base.
The following is an estimate OF
the work to be done as compiled
by the City Engineer:
S6,219 square yards paving.
513.7 lin. #. curb.
5137 lin. 1T. gutter.
1915 lin. #. comb. curb and
gutter.
224 lin. #. single track car limo.
11S lin. #. double track car linc,
12,067 Gu. yds. earth excavation,
9,S1S So. 1T. cement sidewalks.
The total estimated cost is s164,-
994.03.
One hundred twenty weather
working days will be allowed in
which to complete the whole of the
above work.
The city reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit with the City Clerk to the
credit of the City of Albuquerque,
without Endorsement, a certified
check of deposit in the sum OF
100000 as a guarantee that he
will file all bonds required and
enter into contract, IL awarded to
him, according to the terms of his
bid, within ten days after the GER
tification of the award. should
the contractor fail to file bonds in
an approved surety company or
enter into a contract With the City
OF Albuquerque. then the certified
check shall become forfeited as
liquidation damages. and the
money realized therefrom shall be
turned into the treasury OF the City
of Albuquerque.
JAMES n. GLADDING,
Attest: City Manager.
ADDlE w. McAvOY,
City Clerk. n
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

and rub it gently on the congested
parts. You will feel a warm ting
ling glow as it goes into the
pores. That sensation will be fol-
lowed by cooling, soothing feel
ing that makes you more comfort
able right away.
If you have fever. ache all over,
take hot bath, drink plenty of
hot water, rub on Musterole. call
a doctor and go to bed. Keep
warm and get plenty of fresh air.
Those are the best precautions
you can take against serious sick
ness.
Keep Musterole always handy
on your bathroom shelf. You can
buy it at any drug store.
35c and Csc, in Jars and tubes.
Hospital size $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

writes to the Nations Business as
follows:
In my factory at Moline a ma
chine operator gets from IS cents to
So cents an hour, according to his
efficiency and his length of service.
His next-door neighbor, maybe, is
classed as a machine operator in the
railroad shops at Moline, and he re-
ceives for work of the same grade
or lower, whatever his term Of scrv-
ice and without regard to special
efficiency, II cents an hour.
"The poorest workman OF that
class receives from the railroads AZ
cents an hour more than my mex
perienced workman, and 10 cents an
hour more than my best. You NAV
imagine the consequence OF this dis
parity on labor generally.
"A common day laborer in the
railroad shop gets 43 cents an hour
whereas my best unskilled workmen
get but 80 cents. The common day
laborcr for the railroad gets more
than my best-paid machinists helm
er, semi-skilled and ambitious
operator"
1t may be answered that Deere
& Company should raise wages to
conform to the pay of railroad en-
ployees, but Deere &; Company lost
about $9409,733 in their business
last year. of which $6,317059 repre-
sented a writing down of inventories
to correspond to the decline in price
of materials and stock on hand, and
$Z,752,90l represented loss on goods
sold. This was due to the general
decline of prices and to the inability
of farmers to buy implements
Other manufacturers of implements
Jared likewise This shows ANYTHING
but healthy state of industry. The
class will not prosper
when the farmers cannot buy i'm
plements, for that means that thew
will buy very little of any manu-
featured goods.
The Deere report to stockholders
states that sales in 1921 were only
81 per cent OF what they were in
l9EU, and that it was necessary TO
make radical reductions throughout
the organization. The factories
with one exception were closed in 4
the late Winter and Spring Of 1921
and remained closed throughout the
remainder of the year. That tells
how present conditions affect the
OF Deere & Company.
The continuation of this situation
is largely due to railroad charges
that are excessively high in their
relation to the value of the freight
carried, particularly in the case of |
farm products and other bulky ma
terials. In the iron and steel in
dustry FIVE tons of incoming mate
rails are required to make a ton OF
product, and the increase in freight
charges more than accounts for the |
Inference between the prices Of the
principal products now and before
he war, Railroad charges cannot
De reduced unless operating costs !
IRE reduced, and the wages of rail |
Dad employees and cost of coal are
he principal items in railroad ex-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
Let That Cold
Turn Into ''Flu''
Rub Musterole on the Congested Parts

Grippe, Flu" Pneumonia all
start the same way-with cold.
All colds are congestion and
Musterole is simple counter
irritant which brings circulation
back to normal and helps prevent
serious developments.
Remember that messy old mus
tard plaster, how it stung and
blistered! 1t did the work all
right, but Oh. it was stern meas
urei Musterole has all the healing
properties of grandmother's pet
remedy without the sting and
blister.
Made of pure oil OF mustard,
camphor, menthol and other
soothing ingredients, it has been
used by physicians for years for
treating "Flu," Lumbago, Grippe,
Pleurisy, rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Headache and Pneumonia.
1t was used in our training
camps during the Flu" epidemic
& few years ago The Y. NJ. c. A.
sent thousands of jars to France
for our soldiers over there.
At the first sign Of a cold, get
out the jar Of good old Musterole
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE
EXECUTRIx's NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter
r. McCanna, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the twenty
third day of February, 1922. duly
appointed EXecutrix of the estate
of Peter F. McCanna, deceased. by
the Probate Court of Bernalfllo
County, and having qualified as
such Executrix. all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deeedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law
NELLIE McCANNA,
EXecutrix.
Dated February 23, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08

THE rise in farm products during
February is of greater signih'
canoe than any other develop
ment that has occurred since these
prices broke in the fall of 1920. The
deadlock, which has existed as a
result of farm products falling
faster and farther than other prod
ucts, has been broken and the
change has Frightened the business
situation. AS is usually the case
when a great fall OF prices occurs
under conditions which unsettle con-
fidence, farm products fell below the
normal level and in some instances
below the pre-war level.
Survey of Agricultural Staples
Wheat has had rise of 40 cents
a bushel from the low point, and
should bring good price as long
as Russia is not an exporter. Hogs
at $40 per hundred weight in Chi
cago are on a profitable basis, and
helped corn. Stock cattle are doing
much better. During the boom
period, while prices were rising,
many cattlemen became over-ex-
tended, and in many instances banks
became over-extended in granting
them accommodations. A great
amount of cattle paper was put
ahoat through cattle-loan companies,
and bought by investors who were
under no obligations to renew it,
and who counted upon having their
money when the paper fell due.
The turn of the times came, prices
fell, bank deposits declined, the
cattle loans fell due, banks needed
their money TO meet the calls OF
depositors, and cattle had to be sold.
1t was mistake to create so much
Indebtedness. The cattle business
would have had more real prosperity
without borrowing so much. The
borrowing resulted in a competition
for stock cattle that drove prices up
to level that was dangerous for
those who did the finishing and ulti-
matcly brought disaster all around.
The excessive supplies of cotton
are being steadily reduced, and the
price has advanced two cents from
the low point OF January.
The Business Outlook
1t will be seen from the foregoing
survey of the agricultural staples
that a pronounced Improvement has
taken place in the position of the
farming population, which is pre-
cisely where the business situation
has been weak. 1t probably is safe
to say that the worst has been
passed, and that on the whole the
farmer will not lose the ground that
has been gained.
For one thing a rise such as has
occurred does much to restore con-
hdence in values. 1t has shown how
easily the situation may right itself
with slight change in conditions.
and that there never was ground for
the extreme pessimism that pre-
vailed. Pessimism, like optimism, is
and when everybody is
the same way either state
OF mind will run to the extreme.
When times were booming, common
opinion was ready to insist they
would go on that way for a long
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
BAL.F0UR LAUDS
PRIME MINISTER
IN CLUB SPEECH
"He Is One of the Greatest
Figures of the Worlds
History" Says; No New
Light Thrown on Crisis.
nr Tho Assoclnted rrcss.,

London, March (hy the Asso-
ciated Press )-"He is one of the
greatest figures of the worlds his
tory--what is the use of abusing
him." said Sir Arthur j. Balfour.
alluding to the prime minister,
David Lloyd George, in a speech at
the Carlton club today. This
speech, which was expected to give
| clarity TO the situation, threw nc
new light on the crisis, however.
and Sir Arthur, like his unionis
colleagues, Austen Chamberlain and
SIR Laming Worthington Evans, far
from reproaching Sir George
Younger, who was the real pro-
voker of the crisis, did not even
mention his name.
BaJfour made a powerful plea
for continuance of the coalition
system as opposed to a return tO
the two party system, which he de
clared was only a fair weather sys
TEN, unsuited to the present abnor
NAL times when the nation was stir
laboring under the aftermath of
war Never, he hid, was there q
time when the cooperation of the
unionists and liberals more desir-
able than now, and declaring that
he had spent many years politically
fighting Mr.. Lloyd George, and
therefore ought to know something
about him. Balfour paid a more
glowing tribute to the premier than
had ever been heard from the prime
minister's most enthusiastic ad
mirers.
No announcement was made In
the speech OF the premier's future
plans and in this wav the speech
was Disappointing Balfour only
repeated in heightened terms the
eulogy of the coalition and the as
surance of support already con
veyed to the premier by Mr.. Cham
berlain and the secretary for war
and other ministerial colleagues. 1t
leaves the situation unchanged.
While the crisis has subdued, the
problem has not been solved. TIVE
prime minister has acceded 10
strong representations and will re.
main to see through the govern
ment's Irish and Genoa policies,
His condition tonight was so inn
proved that be was able to get out
OF bed. He hopes to preside owes
the cabinet council ut noon tomor-
row. and will start Thursday morn
ing for Criccieth,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
BUSINESS INTERESTS
OF SANTA re TO BACK
THE BASEBALL TEAM
lsneciaI corr. spondence 10 rhe .lnnrnnl

ESPECIAL Corr, spondence to The JournaIl
Santa Fo. March 1.-The bust
ness interests Of Santa Fe have
pledged their support to the base
bail tie m that is b>.ng organized
for the coming season. At a well
offended meeting just held it was
decided to 80 ahead with plans for
the recruiting of a strong team.
Teen Gallegos. now resident of
Santa Zee, will perform in the outer
garden and with the old hickory.
Art Weiss will be brought back
from Mexico City to be the MAIN
stay in the pitchers box. Nego-
tiatious win be opened to get
Bernie Ouintana, backstop, from
Denver. In the four games Quin-
tana played with Santa Fe last sea-
son his batting average was 667.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-08
DIVER HAS RECOVERED
FROM CASE OF BENDS"

New York, March Z. - Torres
Olson, deep sea diver of New Lon
don, Conn. today was reported
wholly recovered from a case Of
bends" suffered while working So
feet below water on the hull of a
sunken schooner
Olson. who was paralyzed from
the waist down, was placed in n
depression tank" where the deep
sea pressure was simulated and
gradually diminished. Today he
was able to walk about the Brook
Ign navy yard without assistance,
and physicians said his was one
of the most remarkable recoveries
on record.