davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRAL~>AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.

Grenada. st Vincent, Trinidad. Ciudad Boil
ivar and Guiana via Grenada. Trinidad and
Georgetown, str MARAVAL. s AM.
Porto Rico Canal Zone and Panama must
be specially addressed) via San Juan and
Crstobal. army transport ST MlHlEL.
Q AM (sup 10 AND. Lt rN rF.f
Yucatan and Campecne (Cuba and other
parts Of Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana ProGreso, Vera Cruz and Tam
riro also parcel post mails for the Mexican
States OF Campeche. Chiapas, Guerrero. HI
dalgo. Mexico. Morelos, Oaxaca. Puehla.
Tlaxcaa. Vera Cruz and Yucatan. str MON
TEREY. 10 AM tt).
Haiti Curacao and Venezuela must be
specially addressed) via Cape Haiti. Port
dc Paix, Gonnives, ST Mare. Port au Prince.
Petit Goavc. Miragoane Jeremic, Aux Cages.
Jacmel. Laguayra, Puerto Cabello. Curacao
and Maracaibo. str ASTREA. IL M.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER /.
City Of Nuevitas. Cuba (other parts of
Cuba must be specially addressed), via Nue.
vitas, str MUNAMAR, Q AM.
Jamaica tCuha must be specially ad-
dressed) via Santiago and Kingston. str
PORT ANTONIO. o AM.
Canal Zone. Panama. III Salvador (prints
pala City, Choluteca lalso prints, &c, for
Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaranl In
Honduras Cauca and Nariro Departments
OF Colombia and Ecuador Guatemala and
other parts Of Honduras must be specially
addressed) via Cristobal, Balboa, Corinto.
La Libertad and San Jose de Guatemala. str
VENEZUELA. IL AM tsupS12 M y.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ..
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
asRrSr-roR SALE OR WANTED.

FOR sALE--Band saws, timber and barrel
hooks. galley pumps, taps. dies, steam
tables. T. r. engines. cvaporatora, cylinder
oil. Tel. Whitehall 2i9I Room 242s. white
hall Building. -
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

SAIL THURSDAY. AUGUST 81.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

For sALE--Schooner Nova Scotia, registry
dead weight, $50: built 1918: e13,b00. Nc
INTosH AGENCY. IL Broadway. Bowlins
Green 1851.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

AMERICAN lift vans for moving hcusehoIt
rurniture between Europe and America ana
between cities Of the United States nouss
70 house without boxing. only safe, easy ana
sensible method, BOWLING GREEN sTOh-
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

STR. MANDALAy 70 Atlantic Highlands.
Lvs. Battery Daily $3.50 A. NJ; 1 80 4 3 r. NJ.
MUSIC, DANCING. Tel Broad 1880. 6o34.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-31
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

Vessels Sail on Daylight Saving Timel
The New York herald., 1922-08-31

Port Antonio, Santiago, sc, . y X.
Ssgua. san Juan, SC. I y r..
Venezuela. Cristobal. &C. SO Bklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
Be more critical
Of your battery

You will get about the kind of
battery service you demand.
If all you want is ordinary per-
formance, you will be satisfied
with nearly any battery.
If you wish to get the most
from your automobile, you will
look into the subject of bat
teries. You will find out if
there is one battery that gives
the maximum combination of
power, reliability, and long
service.
Whether you talk with users
of different types, examine the
construction of the several
-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
STRIKERS S|DE:
Of COAL FIELD
STRUGGLE TOLD
Women Living in Tents,
Barns and Chicken Coops
Corroborate Stories Told
by Their Husbands.

Windber, Pa, Oct, 81. (by the
Associated Press) the strikers
side of the Industrial struggle in
the open shop coal field of the
Berwind White company was
painted in viva coIors here today
at the hearing conducted by Mayor
Hylan's investigating committee
from New York. Women living in
tents, barns and chicken coops cor
roborated the stories which their
husbands told the Investigators
The keynote of these stories was
that the strike, which began on
April 6, was not primarily the con-
sequence Of an effort to unionize
the Berwind-W White properties, but
was the response of the employees
to a drastic cut in wages which
became effective on April /.
Men and women insisted that
prior to the cut the average week
ly wage of the miners was from Sis
to $22,
The meeting was ignored by the
coal operators.
Louis CLANCY testified he worked
from eight to eight and one-half
hours, six days week and earned
between SIS and $22 week,
Out of this his rent and groceries
bills were deducted. he said.
II drew a dollar cash every two
weeks" he declared.
"How did you pay for your
clothes?" Chairman Hirshfield ask
ed. my wife has had one dress
in two years, and Newell, the
union bought me these pants or l
fouldn't be here" was the reply.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
UNITING PULPIT
AND PRESS NEED
OF THE NATION
Are the Two Powers That
Express the Soul of the
Country, Says Shaffer,
Newspaper Owner.

Chicago, Oct. 31.--Press and pull
pit are the two powers that express
the soul of a nation and if they
can be united they can assume
some of the responsibility of help
ing the world to a better civiliza-
ton, John C. Shaffer. owner of the
Chicago Evening Post and other
newspapers, said today in address
ing the National Conference on
Church Publicity.
"There has been very little Co
operation between pulpit and press
OF late" said Mr.. Shaffer, adding:
1--WE have no outstanding ma
tional man. either in the pulpit or
in the press today who h fallen
heir to the mantle OF Phillip
Brooks, Joseph Parker. DR.. Tai
madge, Henry Ward Beecher,
Thomas Guard or Bishop Simpson.
ave have no outstanding editor
today. No one seems to have had
the good fortune of falling heir to
the mantle of Garrison, Greeley,
Dana, Joseph Medill, Story, Grady
or Colonel Watterson.
Press Is Commercial?
"The press of today has lost
much of its power nd influence
with the people because it has be-
come commercial. No preacher is
worthy of the confidence of the
people who enters the ministry for
the purpose of getting a large sal
ary and social position. A news
paper is public institution and
the responsibility of an editor or
owner of a newspaper Is much
greater than that of a preacher
because we go to hear preacher
but the newspapers are thrust into
our faces on every street corner.
But any one who enters into the
business of owning and publishing
newspaper for the sake of maxi
ing money or getting political
power, pollutes the whole stream
of journalism. 1t is not to he dis
credit of newspaper that ii
makes money. 1t is, however.
discredit to the owners OF q news
paper If that is the primary object
Of owning and publishing a news
paper.
Standard of Success.
"The standard by which news
papers success should be esti-
mated should be:
what is its ethical standard?
What service has 1t rendered to
the city, state and national gov
ernment which has created a deep
er respect for law and order. and.
what has it done to create a better
and higher citizenship?
To-day party politics and l,arti-
san papers prevent our government
from taking IN Independent part In
riGhting the wrongs produced by
the war, or in helping the govern
ments of Europe in getting back
to n normal condition.
"The pulpit and the press must
unite on this cne propositions: We
must not run away from the op-
portunities of helping the world to
get back TO normalcy.
"If we could unite the potential
mower Of the pulpit and the press
1t would be power sufficient to
create a new and better situation
in our large cities. and throughout
the country We would probably
then be ready to assume rome of
the responsibility of helping the
world to reach UP into a higher
and better civilization"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

mittee claim was written by Cap
tain Muller, | beg to advise as fol-
lows:
July II, 1922, Jim Etchevary
made application for the selection
OF 1120.21 acres of land in Town
ship "a South, Ranges 10 and 20
East and Township rs South,
Range 20 East. The application
was approved by this office and
sent to the Roswell Land Office
July 13, 1922. on September rs,
1922, lease was sent to Mr.. Etche-
vary for signature and the same
was returned to this office on Oc-
tober Z, 1892 by Mr.. Clarence Bell,
Cashier of the First National Bank
of Carlsbad, New Mexico. Said
application and lease were all made
in regular form and all with my
knowledge and approval.
At the time OF the application
Mr.. Etchevary gave the State Land
Office a check for $500 and a
refund is made to him of $500,
over payment, by reason of a re-
duction in the rental.
Relative to an application by Mr.,
C. j. Neis Of Roswell, beg to ad-
wise that on September 2, 1922,
Mr.. Neis applied for the selection
of $40 acres of land in Township
"a South, Range 20 East. This
was approved prior to
October 5, 1922, and on that date
the lieu selection list for filing and
the REIMBURSEMENT, which relin-
quishment was by John S. Powers
and Frank Riley, were forwarded
to the United States Land Office
at Roswell, New Mexico, and were
received by the United States Land
Office October 6, 1922, as shown
by their receipt No. 267S590. The
only applications filed for the sell
ection of lands in the Roswell Dis
trict subsequent to the Neis appli-
cation above referred to We're by
w. B. Mcknight, for 500 acres in
6 South, q East; by Carl e. Sans
for the selection of 954.44 acres in
IA South, 20 East; by George Lit
tlefield for 321.21 acres in South,
30 East and by George L. Ulrick for
800 acres in South, 13 East.
These applications were all made
in person by the applicants and no
one of them was represented by
Mr.. G. j. Neis or any other per-
son. The above selections were all
made with my knowledge and
necessarily with my approval and
in the regular course of business
as conducted in the State Land
Office, and no other mineral
affidavits or REIMBURSEMENT were
filed in this office in any selection
in the Roswell District subsequent
to the date when Mr.. Neis made his
application.
/ call your attention to the fact
that Mr., Neis represented Mr..
Etchevary and that the new selec-
tion made by Mr.. Neis after the
Etchevary selection must have
been the selection of September 2,
1922, as shown above. That selec.
ton as shown by the records Of
this office was made in Mr.. Neis'
name and for that selection the re-
linquishment was filed and the
selection made all with my knowl-
edge, approval and consent and
that Mr.. Nets talked to me in per-
son relative to this application and
that Captain Muller was not even
present at the time Mr.. Neis took
the matter of this application up
with me.
For the above reasons the lat
ter part of the alleged letter charg-
ed TO have been written by Cap
tain Muller Is absurd and unwar-
ranted by the facts as shown by
the records of this office.
Very truly yours,
n, A. FIELD,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
FATHER VAUGHAN,
Jesuit PRIEST,
DIES SUDDEN Nj !
Several Years Ago He Tour
ed Through the United
States, Canada and Later
LeCtured in Japan.

London, Oct. 31.-(by the AS
sociated Press) Father Bernard
Vaughan one of the most promin-
ent Jesuit priests in the world and
a brother of the late Cardinal
Vaughan, died here today. Sew
eral years ago he toured through
the United States and parts OF
Canada and Alaska and later lee
tured in Japan, where he addressed
the house of peers.
Father Vaughan became i'll two
or three months ago at Sheffield
but recovered sufficiently TO be
removed to the Jesuit college at
Putney. There he was able to get
about in a rolling char.
He was bedridden only three
days before the end. His brothers
in the Society of Jesus were around
his bedside when he died.
Father Vaughan first came into
prominence in the latter part Of
the nineteenth century by taking
a conspicuous part in the civil as
we'll as religious life OF Manchester.
In 1901 he went to London and be-
Cdtilt I'LL dNllN6 "Ol hNA blilOllS1 NfiN
poor at Westminster and in the
east end sluIns.
AS a preacher 1t was his fortune
to attract to his sermons and adj
dresses in various parts Of Europe
ell sorts of men, including King Ed
ward VII. He was cathedral
preacher at the Eurharistlc con-
gress held at Montreal in 1910. The
next year he lectured in various
paIt of the United States and Can
ada, later crossing lhU Pacific to
speak before Wasada and I'M
perial Universities at Toxic. Be-
fore leaving for China, he address
ed the house Of peers and ladies of
society.
While in New York in 1912 he
gave series of sermons against
socialism. In the war his ferVid
utterances brought down upon him
the attacks of his brother Jesuits
in Germany. 1t was MS conten-
tion that the Germans "did not
play the game" in fighting the
world war.
On the first anniversary of
Americas entry into the conflict
this message by Father Vaughan
was flung across the sea: 1--WE
congratulate with all our hearts
the champions of the rights of
mankind-the American people,"
Mormonism shared with social
ism the fire of Father Vaughans
denouncing oratory. At times he
would warn England of her re-
creasing birth rate and caution
against race suicide. Three
years ago he assailed the fashions
then prevailing in women's gowns.
When the Irish hunger strikers
came into prominence he contend
ed that they were deliberately
committing suicide.
Father Vaughan was born Aug
ust 20. 1S47 at Courtfield, Here
fordshire, the son of Colonel
Vaughan. OF his eigth brothers,
six became priests. All of his sis
ters took the veil of nuns. His
brother, John, attended the bish-
opic, and another brother, Arch
bishop Roger Bede Vaughan of
Sydney, wore the red hat of car
dinal. Father Vaughan was or
dained in 1876.
He was the author of several
books, some of the more recent
being Socialism from the Christ
ian Standpoint" what Of today?"
"The Menace of the Empty Cradle"
and 1.-THE Workers Right to Live"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BLOOD STAINS FOUND
ON CAR OF MAN HELD
IN HIS WIFE'S DEATH

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 31-Fol-
lowing the finding of more than
100 blood stains on the car of
Henry j. Burns, whose wife's mu-
tilated body was found buried in
a shallow grave near Painesville
last Wednesday. Sheriff SPHINX an
nounced tonight he had discovered
another link of evidence which ne
declared may prove very import
ant" to authorities working on the
case.
Burns is held in the Lake coun
ty Jail Mt Painesville, charged with
first degree murder of his swifo,
but maintains innocence of the
crime.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
|kNSl|
RADIO
Get an Exide Radio battery
for your radio set

Whatever make of battery 10
in your car, you can be con-
fident of skilful repair work.
fair prices, and responsible
advice at the nearest Exids
Service Station.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

makes, or go by reputation, we
are satisfied you will ultimately
settle on the Exide. You will
find that Exide quality is not
only a satisfaction, but an
economy. It saves many dol
lars in length of service and
freedom from repair.
The main thing is to demand
reliability and real lasting
power of a battery, and not to
be satisfied until you get it.
You are heartily invited to go,
in a critical mood, to the near
est place where Exide, the long
life battery, is sold.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
AFFIDAVlTS ARE
SAID TO REFUTE
MULLER, NElS
Continued from Page One.

claimed to have been written to
one c. j. Neis of Roswell.
Affiant says that he never wrote
said letter or dictated the same
or requested anyone to write the
same for him and had no knowl-
edge of said letter prior to its pub
lication; that said letter is rank
forgery.
Affiant further says that on Sep
tember 2, 1922, as shown by N,s
records of the State Land Office,
c. j. Neis applied in person for
the selection of $40 acres of land
and that said application was
thereafter approved and that ar
rapgements for the selection of
said lands and the approval of the
application were made by Mr.. Neis
in person with the Commissioner,
Honorable N. A. Field.
FRED MULLER.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day of October, 1929.
(SeaD PRICE r. CROSS,
Notary Public.
My commission expires October
s, 1924.
C, ]. Neis' Affidavit
State of New Mexico,
)ss.
County of Chavez, }
Now comes G. j. ,Neis of Ros-
well, New Mexico, who after first
being duly sworn deposes and says
that he has read a certain pur-
ported letter dated September Is,
1922, and now being circulated
broadcast in this state for the pur-
pose of defeating Captain Fred
Muller now running for Commits
sioner of Public Lands; that the
contents of said letter were un-
known to affiant prior to its pub
llcation for the reason that said
letter was never received by affi-
ant; that there was no occasion
for the writing of said letter for
the reason that every transaction
which affiant has had with the
State Land Office was always dis.
cussed with the Commissioner as
well as the Assistant.
C. ]. NEIS.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 30th day Of October, 1922.
(SeaD JAS. o. CASEY,
Notary Public.
My commission expires April "a,
1928.
N. A. Field Statement.
Santa Fe. N. M.
October 80, 1922.
Hon. II. B. Woodward Chairman,
Republican State Committee,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Dear Sir:
In response to your request that
| advise you as to all the informa-
ton In my possession relative to
the Etchevary lease and the Neis
application for the selection of cer-
tain land. referred to in the letter
which the Democratic State Com
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
BASEBALL PLAYER DIES

Martins Ferry, Ohio, Oct. 31.-
Dick Padden, 54, veteran major
League baseball player died here
today, of apopleXy. Padden had
played second base for the Pitts
burgh Pirates and was field cap
tain for the st. Louis Browns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01
r.. II. REDFIEID DIES.

Greenwich, Conn, Oct. 31.-Ty-
Ter Longstreet Redfield, business
man and publisher of 'Newspa-
perdom," died at his home here
today after weeks Illness. He
was 81 years old.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

The Palmyra Spectator thinks
life will never be comfortable for
the pedestrian until he inyents
some sort OF disguise that makes
him look like a tack.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-01

Papa, what is a Pedestrian" ?"
IAN individual my son, that is
always found in front of automo-
biles."-Le Rire, Paris.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-19
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

Mesdames J. E. Kleindienst and
Jesse Holm entertained at bridge
Wednesday afternoon at the home
o. the latter on Kinsley Avenue
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Cappie Neel and the second by Mrs
L. Rake Afterwards a dainty two
course luncheon was served. Those
present were Mesdames Robert
Powell, G.. G. Bazell. Chas Shew,
r. G. Bazell. Frank Goldsworthy, B.
Evans, Edward Williams, Geo. Hix-
On, Edward Matthews. C. c. Grover,
Josephine Keyes, Vance Wilson, Ev-
erett Walcott, Sam Folsom. Riley
Walcott. w. A. Parr, M. E. Hebert,
Louis Kleindienst, H. B. Saunders,
Edwin Kleindienst, George Kingrea,
John Grafton, Elmer French, Ray
Lancaster, Roy Sutherland, r. G..
Wood. Frank Hink, Harry Sipe, L.
Fl. Ball, e. Gilpin, Orbra Gray, e.
Friday, E. Stiles, l. Rake, G. Jane
way, G. M. Gibson, G. J. Spellmire,
John Drumm, James Hickey. B. B.
Neel, Cappie Neel, William Matthie,
H. c. Gravely, John Barstow. A.
Dunklin, and Misses Ellen Ward
and Ruth Dunklin. The out of town
guests were Mrs. H. E. Ware of Be-
len, New Mexico, and Miss Marie
Grafton of Kansas City
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-19
BOY SCOUTS BANQUET FATHERS

The Boy Scouts entertained Mon
day evening at the Washington
School Auditorium and as guests
had their fathers and a few others
1t was a Father and Son gathering,
the sons being hosts. A sumptuous
repast was served at o'clock and
there were seated at the banquet
table Messrs. Dare and son, Thorn
ton and son, Drake and son, MOyes
and son, Hensley and son, Robinson
and son, Smith and son, Woods and
son, Cooper and son, Walcott and
son, Spellmire and son, Grover,
Gammage and Root. The High
School Orchestra rendered several
selections enlivening the occasion.
Wilbur Hensley was POSTMASTER
and pleasingly announced the pro-
gr:Sl. Billy Woods responded to
them how fortunate they were to be
dads. Ronald Robinson read a
poem, Father and Son" by Edgar
A. Guest. Professor Snyder pre-
sented a couple of new games in
which fathers and sons participated
with some pleasure and merriment.
Mr.. R. NJ Hensley responded to
Our Sons" and told number of
good stories each with a moral.
l.. " Root answered to the call of
"Chums" and spoke briefly upon
the closer relationship that should
exist between the fhther and son.
During the evening, for the enlight-
enment of the fathers. young son
was obligated in the Scouts and all
were called to salute while the flag
service was given. These gather
ings of fathers and sons are pro-
ductive of much good and it would
seem quite the proper thing for the
fathers to do now. is to have the
sons as guests upon some occasion
1t might be well to add that while
the fathers and sons were enjoyed
themselves that the mothers should
not be overlooked for their splen-
did products of the kitchen which
were served so graciously and par
taken of SO appetizingly.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-19
LEGION AUXILIARY NEWS

The ladies of the American I.e-
gion Auxiliary wish to thank the
folks of the Christian Church fbr
the impressive services which were
given for them last Sunday, Moth
ers' Day. 1t was indeed very
thoughtful of Mr.. HI. j. Fouts as
sisted by the ladies of the church
and their patriotic work will not
be forgotten
We are going to assist the Legion
in their Memorial Day work and it
is up to all the ladies of the Aux
iliary to please be present at the
City Hall 10.45 a. m May 28, Sun
day for church services also, to help
and decorate graves on the 30th at
the cemetary. Motor cars will be
furnished by the Legion
The president urgently requests
all members to be present at the
next meeting, Monday, May %, at
the city hall at p. m. sharp; i'm
portant work will be acted upon.
The flower sale last Saturday
was a real success, thanks to Mrs
Snyder and other ladies. Garry on
the good work.
The Winslow mail., 1922-05-19
MOTHERS DAY AT THE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH


beautiful service in honor of
Mothers was held at the Christian
Church last Sunday. The ladies of
the Legion Auxiliary attended in
body. They were met at the door
by the lady ushers who presented
each with a carnation and then lead
them to the seats reserved Jr them
in the center of the house.
Mrs. Oscar Jones sang beauti-
full song in honor of Mother. Miss
Elizabeth Fox presided at the piano.
Mrs. Grady Gammage gave the adj
dress of the morning in the absence
# the pastor. She brought most
beautiful and vital lesson Of lib
which was greatly appreciated
An abundance of flowers from
California and Phoeltix were used
in the decorations