davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
RUSSIA SWINGS
FROM BLUE LAW
To GAYER LIFE
People Drink Wine Legally
and Openly Now; Gamb-
ling Machines Operate to
Aid Government.

Moscow, March 30.-The pendu.
}um of the Russian soviet clock is
swinging, this winter, as far to the
right as it once swung to the left,
hut the communist party keeps the
key to the works and accelerateS
its movements or retards them as il!
sees fit.
From a country where, one year
ago, private wealth was considered
d crime; prohibition of liquor was
a state policy and gambling was
sometimes punishable by death
Russla has changed to a land OF
open speculation, where people
drink wine legally and openly and
bet on horse-racing by means OK
betting machines from which the
government takes a profit.
These are just a few of the
changes since the Kronstadt revolt
last March prompted Premier Len
me to inaugurate a new policy. In
moving toward a state of CAPT
talism, the government, since the
ninth all-Russian soviet congress
closed a few months ago with APP
proval of Lenine's plans. has taken
su'gical short cuts in an effort to
change within a few months the
conditions prevalent for years.
Mosco d awakes each morning TO
a new surprise. 1t seems only yes
terdav that private banks were pro
hibited. Today, a few strokes OF
The pen of the commisssar OF
finance, and private banks may
operate at every corner.
Yesterday, boarding Of gold was
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
LICENSE INSURANCE FIRM.

Santa Fe. March 30.--The ALI
ance Insurance company. of Phila-
delphia, writing fire insurance
only, has been licensed by the state
corporation commission to transact
business in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

bowels completely by morning and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you sleep" Cascarets never
stir you up or grippe like salts,
Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they
cost only ten cents box. Children
love Cascare;s too.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
DIES MARAlS NAMED AS
INDEPENDENT NOMINEE
FOR LAS VEGAS MAYOR

Especial Correspondence to ihe sUnt nnI.'
Las Vegas, n. M, March &c.
DIR. NJ. i, DesMarais, lifelong re.
publican and former county schoo'
superintendent, has been named as
a candidate for mayor of the town
Of Las Vegas on an independent
ticket made up of republicans and
democrats. This ticket was named
to oppose that Of the regular re-
publicans, headed by Mayor Loren
20 Delgado. Other candidates on
the Independent ticket are Miguel
sena, recorder; Susano ortiz, Ese-
quiel Nieto, Modesto Booth and
Eugenio Florez. councilmen. 1t was
rumored that DR. DesMarais would
withdraw from the ticket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
EXCHANGE OF HOBO
PROFESSORS PLANNED

Chicago, March 3O.--The Univer
sity of Chicago is expecting a visit
from two exchange professors of
the Chicago Hobo college. Follow
ing visit of Robert Peck and c.
w. Burgess of the sociology de
partment of the university last
night to the Hobo college, DR.. Ben
Reitman and James Eads How.
millionaire hobo, announced thai
the exchange would be made.
Accordingly prof" Mike Smith,
of New York-intimates call him
."Chinatown Whitey'-and Prof.
l. .ank Gibbons, often called "Chi.
|cago Red" soon will call at the
university prepared to talk on the
subjects of unemployment anon
migratory laborers and the customs
of insects in lodging houses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

In order to "see America first"
Miss Agnes Boldt, ~ years old, is
walking from her home in Ken
osha. Wis, to Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31

Piles CurEd IN O to IA Days.
Druggists refund money II PAzO
OINTM ENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Instantly relieves Itching
Piles. COO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
WISHES HE HAD KNOWN III
SOONER

IL only wish l had discovered
Foley's Honey and Tar so years
ago, as have been the victim OF
attacks OF influenza Ind bad colds
until found this wonderful relief"
writes w. III. Gray, S74 Nowita Pl.
Venice, Cal. Foley's Honey and
Tar helps coughs and colds. bron-
chial and la grippe coughs, tickling
throat and hoarseness. 1t is good
for Group and whooping cough
Mr.. Gray adds: worth its weight
IN gold. Maryelously effective
Sold everywhere,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
SPEED COAL MINING

DanviIle, Ill, March 30.--Miners
ut the little Vermillion mine OF the
United States Fuel company, 1ear
here, are said TO have broken a
worlds record Yesterday when
2,026 mine cars of coal, a total o.
1855 tons. were hoistod during "A
shift Of eight hours. The mine cars
contained 2.3 tons and an acreage
Of one car was hoisted from the
working level to the surface every
14.2 seconds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
WAR VETERANS
OF u. S. GIVEN
SPLENDID CARE
BY FREDERIC j. HAsKIN.

IN EttBDEhIO Jt h4AShANs
Washington, March 30.--The ex-
service man who suffered any kind
OF disability because Of his term
in the army is not being neglected
by the federal government. If
men who were wounded or who
have developed illness as a result
Of their service in the world war
are not being cared for by the
government. It usually is their
own fault. The l.. S. veterans
bureau has como across many
cases-thOusands, in fact,-where
men entitled to compensation or
instruction at the hands Of the
government have failed to take adj
vantage OF it, often through is-
noranCe.
The veterans bureau is the out
growth Of the new defunct war
risk insurance bureau, with duties
I'm addition to the former func-
tons Of the war risk organization.
It is working in cooperation with
the United States public health
service in the medical work af-
fecting world war veterans.
Right now the bureau Is pay
ing out more than 100000 every
day i'm the week. This money
goes directly into the hands of for
mer service men or their depend
cnts. Hospital care and treatment
is being furnished without cost TO
10000 veterans This care in
cludes board and lodging, and rep
PRESENTS an outlay on the part of
the government amounting TO
about 100000 a month, or 500
600 900 a year.
Every month, pay checks are
mailed out from the bureau total
ing S422,0O0.000. This big total
represents $4,000 checks. Tho
bureau is conducting an insurance
business for no less than 100000
veterans Of the war, there being
no charge unOn the eX-soldier pol
lev holders for the cost of admin
istering this enormous business,
The policies in force represent
$500. 100000 OF insurance.
In connection with the United
States public health service, more
than $4,000 medical examinations
are made every month by the vote
rams bureau. Medical treatment
is not confined to the 90 600 hos
pital cases, but is given to 10000
additional former service men
every month.
Nearly t.5O0. 600 Claims.
The claims filed with the bureau
up to January / totaled 1,41s,-
91s and a thousand new claims
come in every day. In handling
the enormous work of the bureau
1000 ex-service men and women
are given employment The eX-
penditures of the bureau for ex-
service men during the fiscal year
1922 will amount to more thar
the entire federal appropriations
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
TWO COLORADoANS KILLED,

Dolores, Colo, March 30
George and Charles Bradford,
cousins, were shot and killed on
March 81 at their ranch near
the Utah state line, according to
reports received here tonight. The
sheriff stated the shooting was a
result of a quarrel between the
Bradfords and a neighbor in set
tlement of q fence line dispute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-31
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK.

Sew York, March 30.--John
Weissmuller, 17-year-old aquatic
star Of the Illinois Athletic club.
tonight set new worlds record
time for 200 metres and 22O yards
/ nan event at the New York
Athletic club swimming carnival,
negotiating 200 metres in min
utes, IS 1-5 seconds. and 220
yards in 2 minutes, 10 1-5 Sec
onds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
KEEP RATE UP
 ON OUR C0TT TON
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July IT, The split in the republican senate ranks which developed last week when the cotton schedule was taken up, closed today after the last of the rates on cotton cloth had been ap- proved. Senator Lenroot, republican, of Wisconsin, sought to have com mittee rates on fancy woven cloth and on yarns and cloth containing long staple cotton, cut down, but was unsuccessful, only three repub- licans voting with him.
 On manufactures of cotton such as quilts and bedspreads, Senator Lenroot and the other republicans except Borah of Idaho, voted to sus- taitf committee rates which were re- duced generally 5 per cent from the figures originally proposed by the committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
POSSE STILL FAILS
 TO LOCATE ESCAPED
 MEXICANS IN SOUTH
Associated Press Night wirel

NOGALES, July Y. - Manuel Martinez and P1acid6 Silvas, escaped murderers, are believed to be hiding in the brush between Canoa ranch and Amadoville, according to infor- nation received here tonight from a posse securing that region. About 50 posscmen are beating the brush in the vicinity.
 A Mexican army colonel today told local authorities that Martinez and Silvas, who escaped Thursday night when Sheriff George White who was taking them to the penitentiary was killed in an automobile accident, had crossed the border into MeSieo Fri day. The colonel asserted the s1ay- CTS were conveyed to the border in an automobile, according to informa- tion he received, which indicated that the two were aided by countrymen in their dash to the border. The posses, however, prosecuted the hunt throughout the day. The work of the various groups of men combing the mountain and desert is handicap ped by a shortage of horses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
AD CLUBS ORGANIZE
 FREE INFORMATION
 FOR AUTO TOURISTS
Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 17. A program of free information to the travelling motorist in every American city and community large enough to boast a name is being planned for the Associated Advertise ing Clubs of the World here Perry S. Williams, vice-president of the community advertising depart ment Of the organization, and man ager of the Minneapolis Journal travel and resort bureau, is develop ing the plans, which include the es- tablishment of information stations in every state having wherever pos sible no greater distance than 25 to 50 miles between stations.
 Ut is possible to place more than one-third of the population of the United States in privately owned automobiles at one time today" Mir. Williams declared. At least 40,- I000,0OO of our people, therefore, can tour wherever and whenever their fancy strikes them.
 "The railroads have built up an extensive system over the nation for encouraging passenger train travel and for giving information concern ing this mode of touring Great as the motor travel field is at the pres ent time, its future possibilities are lstupendous with automobiles being purchased with the rapidity they now are and will continue to be-"
 MT. Williams explained that not every section of the country can be tourist terminal but the resort bu- reau manager pointed out that every community can place itself on the most desirable highway to and from some resort or vacation center thru the establishment of a station to form the nationwide chain of service for the motorists.
 Just as the railroads in an earlier day took their routes by way of com munities which had proved good trading points or by dint of the ef- forts of the first citizens had built themselves up as important centers, SO the main arteries of motor travel are being determined today" added Mr. Williams "The man who travels in his own machine is following the routes over which it is easiest for him to find his way"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
CAVE- WOMAN GOES TO ARMS
 IF HUSBAND
Associated Press Night Wire)

LOS ANGELES, July 17-A cor oner's jury today found Mrs. Clara Phillips, responsible for the death of Mrs. Alberta Meadows, her supposed rival for the affections of her hus- band, A. L. Phillips, and then the law having had its way, husband and wife were permitted 10 see each other for the first time since she was arrested. Mrs. Meadows was beaten to death with a hammer last week.
 Today's meeting which took place in the jailor's office, was affection ate. Whatever the two said to each other was not heard by the attorneys and newspapermen present. Phillips, his wife and their attorneys held a conference. The attorneys issued a statement saying the circumstances of Mrs. Meadows death as present. ed to the public thus far were in complete and asked that judgment bee suspended until the entire matter had been brought out in court.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
60 AND MINE" IS
 HARDING'S WORD TO
 SOFT COAL OWNERS
Associated Press Night wire)

WASHINGTON, D. C., July F. -Bituninous coal mine operators were invited by President Hard ing at the White House today to return to your mine properties and resume operations" after they had replied to the presidents tender of arbitration for settling the national coal strike with a collective offer to put their properties and their services at the disposal of the gov ernment ''in this crisis"
 Speaking as chairman of the group of operators after the White House conference, Alfred Ogle said the employers would make the attempt to resume operations.
 Meanwhile the miners union, through an adjournment sine die of the controlling policy committee, made ertain its refusal to accept the arbitration proposal and many of its officials immediately left Washington.
 The soft coal operators were likewise not a unit in accepting the government arbitration pro- posals but the president said that "a large majority" of them had given him permission to express his own and the public's gratitude.
 There were intimations in official corcles that all the implications of the decision to ask that the mines be opened, had been fully consider ed by the government and that there was a possibility that the protection of troops and the Amer ican flag would be furnished in dis tricts where men were willing to work.
 Employers generally held the view that some coal production would result in union fields in Pennsylvania and Ohio if nowhere else, even though executives of the non-union mines south of the Ohio river reported today that output was being cut off sharply through lack of transportation, due to the railroad strike.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
LASSO ENDS WILD
 CAREER OF FILIPINO
 ANUK IN MANILA
Associated Press Night Wire,

MANILA, P. l., July 17.-A Fili- pino ran amuck today in the heart of the American residential hotel and clubs district, slashing and cutting eight persons with a bolo. A large crowd pursued the Filipino to the beach at Manila bay, where he jumped into the water and was las soed by Captain Harold Elarth, U. s. infantry, who had followed him in a boat.
 There were no Americans among the frenzied bolo wielder's victims. Among the injured were Filipino woman whose hands were cut off and who may die; a native girl eight years old, wounded in the back and neck, and another Filipino girl who was injured when she jumped into the street from a second-story win dow to escape her pursuer.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
SCOUT TROOP MEETS

Troop II, B. S. A., will hold it's first meeting since the annual camp at Sedona tonight at the community house at 7:3O p. m. The meeting will deal primarily with registration since the troop charter has expired and must re-register for another year to be officially recognized as a scout troop. Several new assistant scoutmasters have been recruited and it is expected that Troop 1T will strive very hard under their leader ship 10 maintain its leadership. Marsh Smith is scoutmaster of the troop and has piloted the troop very efficiently in the past.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
PERMITTEES TO MEET

At meeting of permittees Of the Mayer and Turkey Creek districts of the Prescott National forest at Mayer Thursday plans of the service to erect boundary fences in those districts will be taken up with the .cattlemen by H. B. Wales, super visor of the Prescott forest. Plans Ito erect these fences were made known yesterday following receipt of word from Col. w. B. Greeley, na- tional chief forester, that aIIotments totalling $14,OOO had been secured for expenditure on Prescott, Coco .nino and Tusayan National forests in this state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
GIERKS AMI STATION MEN ARE
 VOTING ON 4 POSSIBLE STRIKE

tconstitutional majority for a strike on any road or system was secured he would grant sanctions to strike.
 No statement would be made at clerks headquarters as to whether strike sanction has been given clerks and station men on the Chicago & Northwestern railroad. Officials said they were awaiting the outcome oi negotiations between the men and the railroad, but it was learned that a grand officer will go to Chicago to confer with officials of the union. Pending this conference, it was un- derstood strike sanction would be withheld until report had reached headquarters here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
Associated Press Night wirel

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July IT, Approximately 100000 railroad clerks freight handlers and station and ex- pressmen are either taking a strike vote or are expected to take one according to information at headquar- ters Of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, Freight Han dlers, Station and Express Employes here today.
 Officials refused to be quoted di' recently or to name the roads where a strike vote is now in progress. Il was said, however, by Grand Presi, dent Fitzgerald that wherever the
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
ID MINE COAL UNDER AMERICAN FLAG
Formula for Settlement Of Rail Strike Proposed by Union Leader
SCOUT REPORT
 MADE PUBLIC

The following report of the activi- ties of the Yavapai Boy Scout coun- cil for the past quarter has been made public by Scout Executive An drew R. Groenihk:
 The patrol leaders conference held four sessions during the quarter al scout headquarters with a splendid attendance.
 A total of IFS second class, AZ first class, and Y merit badge tests were passed during the quarter.
 The court of honor at its May ses- sion awarded one tenderfoot and seven second class badges.
 Radio and printing clubs respect lively held weekly and bi-weekly meetings.
 Outdoor meetings were popular, particularly with Troops II and ".
 Publicity to the amount of 74S col rmn inches, including Il first-page stories, was received in the district newspapers and magazines.
 The first mother and scout ban quet in Prescott was given to Troop III by the Catholic Ladies' Guild and scout mothers on May 10th.
 National Forest Protection week and Arbor day were properly ob- served by the scouts.
 Memorial day, scouts participated in the parade and exercises.
 Interest ill Rotary Boys week centered around the scouts and they in turn participated conspicuously in all of its activities. Scout troops entered three floats in the boys pa rade, Troop " winning first place for originality.
 During the second quarter scouts demonstrated the principles of scout ing through the following good turns:"
 l.. The Salvation Army good turn was performed almost exclusively by scouts.
 2. The audience for the law en- forcement lecture at the Congrega- tional church on May l9 was largely secured by scouts.
 5. Hospital day, scouts assisted the chamber of commerce ommit- tees in the distribution of flowers and packages to the patients at Whipple Barracks.
 4. The Memorial day wreaths were made from greens collected by scouts.
 5. Moving pictures of forestry work were shown to Prescott folks under auspices of scouting.
 6. Scouts printed the programs, decorated the auditorium and usher ed for the Chamber of Commerce Boys night during Rotary Boys week.
 7. At the Way Out West show scouts officiated as orderlies and pro gram distributors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
SUPERVISORS MEET

The board of supervisors yesterday held the regular middle of the month meeting, passing claims and making out the payroll. The board members during the past week have been visit ing various county roads on which work is being done by the county crews under Road Foreman Sullivan, and report the work going well.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
FRANCE CLAIMS THE
 LEAD IN DISARNING
Associated PressJ

PARIS, July l. - By MaiD - France, ''in spite of the heavy bur dens which the care of ensuring her safety and of fulfilling her interna- tional obligations has imposed" is leading the world in the proportion- ate reduction of military expenditures. according to an official morandum respecting the military budgets of Il leading countries, compiled by the French government and submitted to the Associated Press.
 Italy, with an increase of 300 per cent in her war budget over the year 19l3-14, stands far ahead on the list, the memorandum points out, while France, with an increase of but 5 per cent is at the bottom. Other countries, the compilation shows, range in the following order:
 Japan, 200 per cent; Spain, 275 per cent; Norway, 195 per cent; Great Britain, 1S1 per cent; United States, 174 per cent; Sweden, 155 per cent; Holland 13S per cent; Denmark, 125 per cent, and Switzerland, 75 per cent.
 The military expenditures of the five great powers, based on gold franc standard, are set forth in the memorandum as follows:
 United States, 6,100,0OO,OOO; Great Britain, 4,3OO,OOO,OOO; Japan, 1,9OO,- 100000; France, 1,S23,0O0,O0O; Italy, 97O,OOO,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
NEGRO STRIKEBREAKERS REFUSED PLACE AT NEEDLES SHUTTLED ACROSS ARIZONA LIKE MEN WITHOUT COUNTRY; ARE STILL GOING
Associated Press Night wire)

FLAGSTAFF, July HSeventy-ve being by the Fe railway Needles, Cal algted today of word from Needles that they would be the train their intended destination The then taken back Winslow Ari where the ward.
 At Gallup N MY according word received here, the the local national guard organization refused let the and at last they still travelling
 The sheriff Winslow today reported to have called Gov national order where normally 400 employed Battery D. ordered mobilize Adjutan General Ingalls, today investigating the situation and the troops await ing orders.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
TORPEDO PLANE
Associated PressD

LONDON, July 1.-(By MaiD- Designed to carry torpedo weigh ing 1,5OO pounds, to fly two miles minute, and to reach an altitude of 5000 feet in six minutes, new tor pedo plane built for the air ministry has just undergone a searching test and satisfactory trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
WAR QUIETLY BREWING

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, June 27. -By Mail.) - Italians continue to control part of Albania commer- cially, and the last word has not been heard from either Italy or Jugoslavia on the subject of Albania; this is the opinion of Americans here familiar with conditions in Albania
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
ROOSEVELT DAMS
 ENGINEER IS DEAD

PHOENIX, July IA. H. Harris, one of Arizona's foremost engineers, is dead in Los Angeles, according to word received here today. He was connected with construction of the Roosevelt dam almost from the in ception of the project until its com pletion. He is survived by widow and one child.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
GET WIRING CONTRACT

The contract to wire the new high school building at Jerome has been awarded to Vyne Brothers Electric company of this city for approxi- mately $8,OOO, it was announced yes terday. The contract to construct the high school was awarded Satur- day to the Egan Construction com pany of Phoenix for $11S,00O.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-07-19
C. S. A. VETERAN DIES
Associated Press Night Wire)

OPELIKA, Ala, July 17-General George Paul Harrison, former com mander in chief of the Confederate Veterans and the youngest brigadier general ever commissioned by the Confederate States of America, died here today. He was S1 years old.