davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

Kansas City, Oct. 11.-Cash
wheat--No. 2 hard, S1.10@t16;
No. 2 red. $1.15@1.17.
Corn-No. white. 691ac; No. .
yellow, 66ta @G7tac.
Hay--Unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

banker a healthy discount and the manu-
facturer the ample margin customary in
tire war promotion business.
Yet the New York gathering was mys-
t-riously silent aboLt the nobility of can.
ceiling these private loans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
After.Dinner Tricks

A short line is drawn on the palm o
the left hand and similar line on til
back, using the blackened end of
burned match.
The hand is closed and the right ham
wipes of the mark from the back
Opening the hand, the missing mark i
lound, lying across the one original.
there.
The first mark was made at an angl
across one of the creases or lines o
The hand. Hence, in closing the fist
another mark is made automatically
crossing the line at>the opposite angle.
The rubbing off of the other line /
lust bit Of by-play to heighten tn
effect.
Copyright BY Public Ledger contss~p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

New York, Oct. 11.-Liberty
bonds closed: S12s. s1O0.56; first
4As, 10000; second AIS. 500. 100;
third AIS, 10000; fourth AIS,
10000: Victory AIS (uncalled) /.
$1,000; Victory ANS Called,
S1nn nS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
Moro AnrOnOS.

The notice in the rooms of hotels
which reads, "Have you left any
thing?" should be changed to
Have you anything left. Detroit
Motorist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
Creative Genius.

Lady--What, in your opinion, Is
your finest piece of fiction?
Authority last income tax re-
turn. London Opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
STRONG EARTHQUAKE
SHOCK FELT IN ROME

Rome, Oct. IL (by the Associated
Press. "A strong earthquake
shock in this city today caused
great alarm among the population
No damage, however. has been re-
ported up to / o'clock this after
noon.
The apprehension among the
people was stimulated by the rec
objection of similar shocks, al
though much less violent, which
occurred in 1917 and continued a
whole month. Ancona, on the
Adriatic, 1S5 miles northeast of
Rome, appears to have been the
center of today's shock. No re-
ports Of damage there were re-
ceived.
Washington, Oct. 1l.-An earth
tremor described as ,rather Sc
we're" and continuing from 9:59
a. m. to IL q. m. western time,
was recorded today by the George
town university seismograph,
Father Tondorf, in charge, esti-
mated the disturbance centered
about $500 miles south Of Wash
ington and that it probably was
not the same as that reported from
Rome.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
Chicago.

Chicago. ~
Chicago, Oct. 11.-Butter-- Mar
ket unsettled. Creamery extras, 40
@43kc; firsts. 1914 @37hc: extra
firsts, 391k @42c; seconds, 34G
5413c; standards. 39hc. ~ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
PRODUCE

Kansas City.
Kansas City, Oct. 11.--Butte-,
eggs and poultry, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12

Kansas City, Oct. II (U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture) -Cattle-
Receipts $4,000; beef steers gener-
ally steady to weak; spots slightly
lower on short feds. Early top.
S1l.0O; some better ones due to ar
rive; Gamers strong, natives mostly
$3.50 q 2.65; best westerns. s2.75@
2.S5; all other classes around
steady; few cows, s5.25m6.00: bulk
others, 1915 a 500; heifers gener-
ally $4,000 700; cutters largely
$500 O. .25; most bulls, s3.25@
400; packers buying best vealers
at $1,000.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Market
&c to loo lower, mostly 10c lower,
spots off more. Shipping top, s9.45;
packer top. $40 for part load:
bulk 175 to 200 pounds, s9.O0m
9.35: 210 to 250 pounds mostly
$500 a $40; 260 to 900 pounds,
sS.2s q 9.25; bulk of sales, $3.50
9'fo: packing sows t0c to 25c high
er; bulk, s7.60@7.S5: few at IS 90.
stock pigs steady to 10c lower with
decline on heavier kinds; mostly
$4,000 900.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Lambs
generally 1Oc to 15c higher. Best
western lambs. s12.4O; sheen
steady Texas wethers. 81 90. feed,
ing lambs, 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-12
Denver.

Denver, Oct. 11.-Cattle--Re.
ceipts 1900. Market steady Reef
Steers, W: 90 % $50; cows and heif-
ers. s4.oO "a $50; calves. $1,000
$40; bulls, $2.50m3.50; stockers
and feeders. $5.00@7.25.
Hogs--Receipts 700. Market 15c
to 25c higher. Top. $3.50; bulk,
$3.50 @9.75.
Shesp-Receipts $4,000. Market
l5c 70 zoe lower. Lambs. $4,000
i2.5o; ewes. SIS; feeder
lambs, S1.75612.50.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
NOME ROAD BE PURCHASED IF
 TITLE IS 0KEH

The Territorial Board of Road Con- missioners has approved the recom- mendation of the Alaska Road Com mission to purchase the Seward Penln- sula Railroad for $25,000, providing title can be secured, according to statement made by Cove. Scott c. Bone, chairman of the commission. The question of the title has been referred to Attorney General Rustgard and the consummation of the deal will depend upon his report.
 Negotiations were opened last year by the Alaska Road Commission with the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company for the purchase of the property under authority granted by an act passed by the last Territorial Legislature. This law limits the purchase price of $30,O00 and provides that the purchase shall be made by the Alaska Road Commission with the consent and ap- proval of the Territorial road board.
 Last winter the former body recom- mended the purchase of the road for $20,000, which was approved by the Territorial officials. The offer, how ever, was rejected by the Pioneer in- terests. Negotiations were halted then for time, but recently were re. opened and resulted in the Pioneer Mining & Ditch Company offering to sell all real and personal property con- nected with the railroad for $25, 5,000 Colonel Steese, president of the Alas ka Road Commission, then wrote the Territorial board as follows:
 Subject to the approval of the At torney General, I recommend that the offer of the Pioneer Mininfi & Ditch Company to sell all their holdings for $25,OOO be accepted and that the Alaska Road Commission be author ozed to take possession of the prop erty and start upon it's rehabilitation"
 This recommendation was unani- mously approved by the Territorial board If the Attorney General de- cides that the Pioneer interests can transfer title to the properties in ques- tion, it was stated, having received al- ready the Territory's approval, Col onel Steese can immediately make the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14

purchase recommended, as no action other than approval is required by law from the Territorial officials. MT. Rustgard said that he would be-
 gin his study of the title at once.
 From information obtained by him while he was in San Francisco and
 Seattle last winter, he said, there is apparently some confusion in the rec
 ords, but whether the title Is clear or
 not he was not prepared to say at this
 time. He has wired Nome for certain
 data needed to clarify the situation. Colonel Steese said that data gath cred for the Alaska Road Commits sion showed that the Pioneer Mining
 & Ditch Company acquired title to the rolling stock, motive power, office
 equipment and track through a mar shal's sale as personal property.
 Under a real property sale, it also acquired title to certain real proper ty, including the right-of-way over a number of mining claims, eight town lots with improvements, which it pro- poses to transfer to the Territory in the contemplated sale. The city of Nome has also promised to convey to the Territory the right-of-way over any property located within the city limits, said Colonel Steese, if this is needed to complete the deal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
(oR OC0Z T KAGRpe:zz1zg$

The gas boat Emma is here from Katalla.
 The gas boat Gene has arrived from Katalla.
 Chas. Auer came over from Katalla yesterday.
 Frank Saunders of Katalla, is spend ing couple of days in town.
 The steamer Admiral Evans is row.
 Dick Monson and Al Hoff hold the record to date for having caught the most fish on the Copper River flats.
 Capt. R. s. Davis, of the Hoonah Packing Company, was in town yes- terday afternoon from Boring River.
 Falcon Joslin, president of the Der ing River Coal Company, will leave tomorrow for Katalla on Capt Wm. Crooker's boat.
 The ball squad turned out last night, for it's first practice this week and the boys are fast rounding into condition for the big game, July 4.
 Madame Renio, scientific reader of astrology and palmistry, can now be found in room 2, Adams block, where she will be glad to make appointments.
 MT. and Mrs. John Muller left this morning for Strelna, Kennecott and Nizina, where they will spend their honeymoon, returning home in about a week.
 c. H. Maas and wife of Seattle, took a speeder this morning for Chitina and from there will go into Valdez creek, where Mr. Maas is interested in mining. Yesterday afternoon Paul Alexis, a native, was found guilty of the larceny of a watch and chain from Gilbert Jackson, and as this was his third offense Judge Adams sentenced him to nine months in the federal jail B. E. Miller, a recent arrival in Cor dova, turned out at the ball park last
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14

night for @ place on the local team. He is an outfielder and has been play, ing ball in Seattle and Tacoma. Mil Ter is also a musician, having had con- siderable orchestra experience on the violin and baritone horn.
 Flag Day was generally observed today by Cordovans, the national col. ors being very much in evidence and most of the places of business clos ing at noon.
 As there was not a large attend ance at the meeting of the Cordova Athletic Association last night, the election of officers was postponed until next Tuesday.
 s. N. Laurie and H. w. Achison, the finance committee for the Fourth of July celebration, are calling upon our residents for contributions for the days expenses. While they have been generously treated by all called upon there are still many who should donate to this cause and will undoubtedly do so.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
BASEBALL
TUESDAY GAMES PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Sacramento 8, Vernon four. Batter. ies, Fittery and Cook; James and Murphy.
 Salt Lake 8, Oakland 5. Batteries, Betts and Byler; Kramer and Kosh- Ter. Other teams travelling.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE New York 2, Cincinnati D. Philadelphia IA, St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 3, Chicago 8. Boston 8, Pittsburg 5.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 5, Boston 0. St. Louis 13, New York 4. Detroit 5, Washington 1. Philadelphia Cleveland, rain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
BANK CHANGES PRESIDENT

George Hutchinson has been elect ed president of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, succeeding L. c. Hess. The latter becomes vice-presi- dent and E. H. Stroeker is now cash fer. Hutchinson has been manager of the bank since the retirement of Rich ard Wood
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
DECIDE TO END STRIKE

LONDON, June 14-The Amalga- mated Engineering Union today voted to accept the employers pro- posals for the ending of the great strike and lockout in the engineer ing industry throughout Great Brit ain. The strike lasted fourteen weeks and affected three quarters of a million men.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH

Peace of Corpus Christi Mass at 8 o'clock.
 Wm. MCMILLAN, s. J., Pastor
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT

There will be a dance at the En- press Cabaret tonight and a great treat is in store for all the patrons, as an enlarged orchestra will hereafter furnish all the latest music. It will consist of Miss Hayes, violin; Mrs. Sapiro, piano and Charles Rogers, drums. This should prove a strong attraction for all terpsichorean de- voices, as the members of the orches- tra are musicians of exceptional ability.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-14

The White Pass wharf at Fairbanks mercial Company of Alaska. The wharf was formerly the property of the Northern Commercial Company and was included with the property sold to the White Pass several years ago.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14

nNE eminent American died last
~ week-Rt. Rev. Samuel Fallows
of Chicago. head of the Reformed
Episcopal church. He was n veteran
Of the Civil war, from which he
emerged brevet brigadier general
and thereafter lie devoted his life to
religious, educational and patriotic
work OF the highest order.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
Must Be Well Dressed

"She wants new gown"
"What forT'
"She's going to sing over the radio
next week and she couldn't think of
appearing for all those people in
gown she has already worn twice.
Detroit Free Press
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
Fowls Of the Air.

Fowls of the Air.
"See here" said the angry customer.
''when order poultry from you again
/ don't want you to send me any of
those airplane chickens"
"What kind do you mean, sir?"
1.-THE sort that are all wings and ma
chinery, and no meat."-Boston Tran
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
Independent IeeIander.

The native of Iceland Is dependent
upon his own resources for all the
necessities of his family. He makes
his own clothes, builds his own boats,
and shoes his own horses.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14
Most UnweIeome Truth.

The kiss Of a pretty girl is always
highly regarded among men, but as
rule, after a man passes fifty he
would rather have a mess of young
turnip greens.-Houston Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14

John II. CLARKE of Ohio resigned
- as associate justice of the Supreme
court Of the United States, and George
III. Sutherland, former senator from
Utah, was appointed to fill the vacancy
and confirmed by the senate. Justice
Clarke gave slight reasons for his
resignation except that he had reached
the age for retirement. He was ap-
pointed by President Wilson In 1916
and had sometimes been criticised by
conservatives because of his decidedly
liberal tendencies, Mr.. Sutherland.
whose great legal ability is widely
recognized, is classed as a liberal.
He was born in England in 1862 and
received his education in the schools
of Utah and the University Of Michi-
gan. He is n close personal friend of
President Harding.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14

announced that the union will stand
back of every union man who is ac-
cused of participation in the muir
ders, and already he has declared that
all such are innocent. Interest of the
American Legion has been aroused by
the discovery that two of the muir
dered men were overseas veterans.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-14


liberal tendencies. Mr.. Sutherland.
whose great legal ability is widely
recognized, is classed as liberal.
He was born in England in 1862 and
received his education in the schools
of Utah and the University of Michi-
gan. He Is n close personal friend of
President Harding.
D UNNING true to form, the Repub-
IN licans of Wisconsin renominated
United States Senator Robert NJ. La
Toilette in the primaries last Tues
day. No one with any knowledge of
the situation expected they would do
otherwise. However, "Bob's' majority
was probably surprise even to him,
being well over 100000 according to
incomplete returns. 1t was n landslide
and carried with it the entire slate
backed by LaFollette, including Gov
| ernor j. j. Blaine who won by more
than 10000. Rev. w. A. Garfield,
college president and candidate of the
Anti-Saloon league, was unable to de-
tach from the senator's support many
Of the Republican drys although La
Toilette is openly wet. Then, too,
the senator naturally received the
votes Of the large population of Teu-
tonic origin. The one surprise of the
day was the defeat of Congressman A.
p. Nelson of the Superior district by
ii. Fl. Peavey. Nelson is prominent
laOfnr nf tho IryS nd lnxr Fol
was accomplished by combination of
the LaFollette organization and. the
Association Opposed to Prohibition.
The Democratic nominee for senator
against La Toilette is Mrs. Jessie ].
Hoover of Oshkosh.
In the second Democratic senatorial
primary in Mississippi, according to
partial returns, former Senator James
X. Vardaman was beaten by Hubert
ID. Stephens, former congressman.
Woodrow Wilson, when Informed of
this, expressed his satisfaction, which
will be shared by the American pub
lie generally.
REECE'S army in Asia Minor has
~ been almost demolished by the
forces of Kemal Pasha. the nationalist
leader, and at this writing the latter
is not far from Smyrna. The situa-
tion for the foreign colony In that city
is critical and British and American
warships have arrived there to pro-
tect their nationals. There have been
knt thn
opposing armies, but for the most part
1t appears the Greeks have retired, In
considerable confusion, without put
ting up much of fight. The Turkish
leaders are said to be much superior
to the Greek commanders. 1t was
reported that General Tricoupis. re-
Gently made commander In chief of
the Greek forces was captured by the
Kemalists.
The Greek morale, both in Smyrna
and Athens, seemed to have been
broken. Movements were said to have
been started to compel King Constan-
tine to abdicnte and there were rumors
that the cabinet was about to resign
and that Former Premier venzelos
would return to power. However, 1t
was stated that the government would
not consider the evacuation of Smyrna
or the surrender of the Greek mandate
in Thrace. Both of these things the
| Turks demand before they will talk
of peace. The Kemalsts, and the
| French WHO are friendly to them
blame Great Britain for its support
Of the Greeks and their claims. A
rising of Turks on the south side of
the Dardanelies has alarmed the Brit
ish. who are concentrating on Gal
| lipoli peninsula to check n possible
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
No Romance About
Cave Man Says
T Lady Mills
By Universal Service.

LONDON, May 25.-"No
modern woman would sigh for a
cave man lover after spending
a night or two in one of their
caves said Lady Dorothy Mills.
beautiful daughter Of the Earl
Of Oxford. Lady Dorothy has
just returned frop' a three
weeks visit to the fastnesses
Of the Troglodytes, in the
Tripolitan mountains Of North
Africa.
"There are too many cooties
for romance" she said. "The
Troglodytes are European
there is nothing semitic or ne
groid about them. They are a
pale coffee color. and some of
the girls are beautiful, with
warm expressive eyes and
straight black hair.
Marriage among them Is by
barter, the girl exchanged for
lewelry or metal goods. The
bride can be returned If un-
suitable"
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
SAYS,
j. :. WILL WIN
B|CAUTO RACE
Qualifying Trials at Indian
apoIis Take Place Today.
80 Miles Hour Required.
BY BARNEY OLDFIELD
Worlds Master Driver.)
international News Service.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.--
This afternoon racing drivers who
are to compete In the running Of the
tenth annual international sweep.
stakes here May 80. will begin qual.
flying their cars.
To become eligible to star. in the
big race, which has a prize list ag-
gregating 500, 900. each car must
show a speed for ten consecutive
miles Of more than eighty miles an
hour, and intense interest centers
In the qualification trials as positions
result therefrom. The cars entered
represent America, France, and Eng
land.
With drivers like Ralph de Palma.
Tommy Milton, Jimmy Murphy,
Ralph Mulford, Roscoe Sarles, Cliff
Durant, Ira Vail, Leon Duray, and
other experienced pilots tooling
American cars which have been built
especially for this track i am unable
to see a victory for the foreigners.
France has some fast cars. and they
will be we'll handled by Jules Goux,
Eddie Hearne and Howdy Wilcox,
but the boys with the American cars
should out-do them.
Thousands will see the trials to.
day which are almost as interesting
as the race itself.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GIVEN 80 DAYS IN JAIL
FOR BERATING WITNESS

After turning savagely on one Of
the witnesses who assisted in secur
ing his conviction yesterday on
charges Of defrauding the Govern
ment, David W. Barrow. War Risk
Bureau employe, who was out on
bond, was today sentenced by Justice
Siddons to serve thirty days in Jail
for contempt Of court.
The incident came as a dramatic
close to the trial and conviction yes
terday afternoon. Barrow. leaping
in front Of the witness, called him a
liar and threatened Ito get square
with him later on" Justice Siddons.
who had released Barrow on bond.
ordered an attachment for his arrest
and he was locked up las; night.
In committing him TO-. C0ntem1t
Justice Siddons characterized Bar.
rows act as the worst OF its h.n4
that ever came to his attention and
"one directly calculated to obstruCt
the due administration of justice"
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
FRANK 1. LONG
ELECTED HEAD
Of TYPO UNION
9. p. o. EmpIoye Wins, s77 to
764, Over Howard A. Harri-
son, His Opponent.

Frank II. Long, a linotype opera
tor at the Government Printing Of
flee, was chosen president of the
Columbia Typographical Union, No.
l01, at the annual election of that
organization at union headquarters.
Long polled 977 votes against 764
for Howard A. Harrison, his oppo.
nent.
Other officers elected are:
Frank D. Seiffert, vice president,
unopposed; George G. Seibold, sec.
retary, who polled 1,162 votes
against Fred 8. Walkers 5s5, and
T. c. Parsons. assistant secretary
and treasurer. who polled l.o27
votes against John T. Caseys s71.
William C. Fechtig was unop-
posed for the position of sergeant.
alarms. as was Edward W. Davi.
son for doorkeeper. and Joseph c.
Whyte for trustee. Successful can
were as follows:
wood. 962; Charles w. Radley. 943.
Out of a field OF eleven candi-
dates six were chosen for positions
Of the executive committee Of book
and job printing. They are:
Edward w. Morcock. S39 votes;
Joseph II. Cummings. $40; Arthur
G. Bateman, 9iS; Edward L. May,
7sS; Burton w. Doyle. 1856, and
George c. Lear.
On the executive committee,
newspaper division. the members
elected were:
Royal <. Corwin, S67: Edgar T.
Brown, 94s; Dale C. Sheriff, 831,
and Bernard J. Lynch. 7l6 votes.
BY a vote OF 773 Raymond u.
Burgess was elected to represent
linotype machinists on the execu-
tive committee and John F. Quinn
was unanimously to represent mon.
otype machinists on the committee.
Three delegates were chosen to
represent the Government union
printers at the International Typo.
sraphical meeting. Those elected
were:
Percy /. Lowd, 9s7 votes; Walter
T. Roche, s43 votes and Joseph =.
O'Lone, s2l votes.
Elwood r. Cshoon, Of The Wash.
ington Times, was chosen by a ma.
jority vote Of 200 to represent print
ers not in the employ Of the Gov.
ernment, while Charles r. Bauer and
James L. Sullivan, respectively, were
elected alternates for the Govern
ment and non-Government printer.
delegates.
The Washington times., 1922-05-25
GOVERNMENT PAYS DEBT
OVERDUE FOR 81 YEARS

PORTLAND. Ore, May 26.-After
using 5000 OF Felix Mitchell's money
for nearly forty years, the United
States Government has returned 1t
to him-without interest.
While a resident Of Umatilla coun.
ty, Ore, thirty-nine years ago
Mitchell decided 1t was impossible 10
live longer on his homestead. so he
commuted.
Government homestead land was
then bringing Sl.25 an acre, ordi
narily. but land office officials con
cluded Mitchell's land was in a grant
which called for the payment Of 81. 80
per acre. in fhe event Of committing.
Although CONVINCED the land office
was in error, Mitchell paid the dOunie
price. Two years later ii developed
that he had been right, and he filed
a claim for half his S400 payment.