davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05

Deduct: 'T-''--''V'V-
d Notes and bills redis- 49,.
counted with Federal Re-
serve Bank (other than
bank accepances Sold $343,94C.25
Notes and bills rec.s-
counted other than with
Federal Reserve Bank
(oher than bank accept
anees sold, but including
rediscouns with War
Finance Corporaton) ..... 100000 36594625
2. Overdrafts: secured unsecured ......
4. u. s. Government securities owned:
a Deposited to secure circulation GU.
S. bonds par value? ....:.....,< 100000
All other United States Govern
ment securities. :.................. 100000
6. Banking house, furniture and fixtures
8. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
9. Items Items with Federal Reserve Bank in
process of collection mot available
10. Cash in vault and amount due from
II. Amount due from State banks, bank
ers and trust companies in the United
States (other than included in Items
13. checks on other banks in the same
city or town as reporting bank
Total of Items Q, 10. II and 1S......$ 473,25157
IA. Checks banks located outside Of
city or town of reporting bank and
other cash items Observation-Disclosures.
Is. Redemption fund with U. S Treasurer
and due from .. s. Treasurer: .....
16. Other assets; Interest earned; not
collected.....n observation-disclosures
LIAB1L1T1Es."
u. Capital stock paid in..........,....
49, Undivided profits .....s s,a6ioG
Reserved for interest
and taxes accrued. 5,s7614
20. Circulating outstanding. ......
21. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank
deferred credits) Observation-Disclosures.
%. Amount due to National banks.,...
20. Amount due to State banks, bankers
and trust companies in the United
States and foreign countries (other
than included in Items 81 22).....
"a. Certified checks outstanding. ........
IS. Cashiers checks on own bank out
Toai Of Items a. q, ss. IL and ass 45ssss4e
deposs) subject to Reserve deposits
payable within 80 days):
&c. Individual deposits subject to check.
27. Certificates of deposit due in less
than 80 days (other than for money
40. p 9GrfG@eH3 unpaid .,.,,..,',',"
Total of demand deposits (other than
Items q and 80. :...:.....;; .s152s.7os.es
payable after 80 days subject to
80 days or more notice. and postal
savngs):
3d. Certificates of deposit (other than
for money borrowed) .............
Total of time deposits subject to
&c. United States deposits (oher than ''V''''''
postal savngs), including War Loan
deposit account and deposits of u.
80. Bills payable. other than with Federal
Reserve Bank( including all obllga-
lions representing money borrowed
other than rediscounts) ............
As Liabilities other than those above
Interest collected not earned..
Total .,... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
state Of New Mexico, County of Bernalio--ss:
r. Jerre Haggard, Cashier of the above named BAN
swear that the above statement is true the
and belief.
JERRE HAGGA
Subscribed and to before this 4th day of
(SEAL) LORETTA A. MORRISON
My commission expires May 10, 1925.
Correct--Attest:
j. b. HERNDoN,
M. X. WILDER
@.-+s. G. A. KASEMAN,
o. N. MARRON--Directors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-05
CURFEM IS REVIVED.

= Q W II " II EsE1 ' 4 ' 1117F
/. Las Vegas, n. NJ, Jan. 4.
. To put an end to the series
. of petty Offenses committed
. about tho city by youngsters.
D Fast Las Vegas has revived
. the curfew, which will ring
9 each night at 0 O'Clock. Boys
. and girls Is years and under
. must be home at that hour.
>
a a a a a a "A a q a "a a a a a .
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Farm Federation
Campaigning For
Henry Ford's Bid

WASHINGTON, June PA cam
paign for acceptance of Henry Ford S
Muscle Shoals offer at this session of
congress was begun last night by the
American Farm Bureau federation
whose Washington representative,
Gray Silver forwarded to state sec
retaries of the organization circu-
lar suggesting that members of con-
gress be informed lin unmistakable
terms" of the sentiment of the farm
ers toward the Ford plan.
There is no assurance" said the
letter, that the proposal will be still
preferred if it is not accepted before
adjournment The offer was made
one year ago and the time has come
to say yes or no. This cause is
worthy of your most active support.
Members of congress cannot reflect
your desires unless you tell them in
unmistaklable terms that you want
a vote on the Ford proposal and that
yau want it accepted at this session. .
The federation which under Ford's
offer would be one of three farm or
ganizations having membership on
an administrative board organized
to regulate fertilizer sales and audit
the transactions of the plant, calls
attention 10 the differences that have
arisen in the house military commit
tee over the question and suggests
the Gorgas plant controversy is the
trlle iSsJe before congress-"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Uncle Sam Has Island
Left On His Doorstep
(By The Associated Press

HONOLULU, T. H., June 12.-The
United States, apparently, is approx
imately 10000 square feet larger to-
day than it was a week or so ago.
The new acquisition is named Leo
Island, named and claimed for the
union by Lorrin A. Thurston, attor-
ney and publisher, prominent in the
affairs of this territory. This was
Thurston's second venture in the
annexation business. his first having
been on a somewhat larger scale,
when he was active in bringing Ha-
waii under the wings of the Ameri-
can eagle.
According to Mr.. Thurston, who
undertook the role of official annex
ationer'' for Honolulu fishing COM
pany which needs a safe harbor in
that marine region, Leo island lies in
longiture 162 degrees, is minutes,
west, and latitude degrees. % min
utes, north: it measures 80 feet wide
by 120 feet long and five to six feet
thick at high water; is formed en-
tirely of coral; has no vegetation;
presented no evidences of previous
occupancy, barring the skeletons of
a couple of defunct sea gulls; and
has been known indefinitely for years
as Kingman's Reef, with no apparent
reason for its designation and no
trace of any foreign claim to owner
ship.
Following his annexation ceremo-
ny. which included hosting the Stars
and Stripes. Thurston forwarded all
the legal documents in the case 10
Washington and is awaiting official
recognition of the birth of Uncle
Sans latest sea baby.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Ten |. w. w. To Face
Syndicalism Charge

SACRAMENTO, Calf. June To-
Ten admitted members of the In
dustrial Workers of the World will
so to trial in superior court here June
Ia on charges of criminal syndicalism
under the provisions of the state
antisyndicalism law which makes
liable any person who belongs to an
order which practices or teaches
sabotage. The men, among whom
are two prominent members of the
/. ". w. were arrested one by one
after they had testified at the trial
here in April of Peter Casdorf and
Earl frey. |. w w. delegates. who
were found guilty and sentenced to
serve and indeterminate term in San
Quentin state penitentiary.
The 10 defendants are Walter
Smith. member of the general execu-
tive board of the Industrial Workers
of the World; A. r, Anderson,
Thomas O'Mara, II. NJ Edwards,
John Nash, Tom Zanger, Peter Beaz-
ley, Charles B. LaRue. William
Rutherford. and Bert Kyler. Zanger
is said to be a delegate of the Agri-
cultural Workers union.
The action of the Sacramento
county authorities in causing the
arrests of the men after they had
testified was made the subject of a
protest by the general defense COM
mittee' of Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
School, Church And
Hospital Are The
Features of a City

"Three outstanding features mark q
city, declared L. o. Jones. record
ing secretary of the board of hospi-
tails and homes, at the First Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning
''and these three are imperatively
necessary to promote life. liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, the school
to train young minds to successfully
meet and master the problems of life,
the church to minister to the spirit
ual needs of humanity, and the hos
pital to keep US physically fit TO
carry on.
/ congratulate the city of Phoenix
in the spirit of progress and their
comprehension of these several needs,
and my confidence is that you are
fully competent to carry forward the
present hospital undertaking to a
completed success.
Mr.. Jones suggests working slo-
gan to be applied by the coming hos
pital campaign: "The hospital ought
to be completed, by united effort it
can, and we are the people to do it,
In speaking of the hospital work,
Mr.. Jones stated that during the past
two years 265,000 men. women and
children have been cared for in Meth
odist hospitals and that OF this num-
ber. 1000 received free or partly free
service, according to their financial
situation.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
ARIZONA CATTLE SHIPMENTS IN
MAY TOTAL 21.507. AN INCREASE
OF 2,447 OVER MAY A YEAR AGO

year, 4507 last year; Mohave, 1872
this year, $50 last year: Maricopa
5172 this year 1867 last: Pinal, 1914
this year, 146 last; Gila, 6S9S this
year, 2156 last: Graham, 1447 this
year, 1928 last; Greenlee, S4 this year
312 last; Yuma, 1902 this year, 579
last year; Pima, S02 this year, 335
last year: Santa Cruz, 747 this year,
1868 last; and Cochise. 1878 this year.
394S last, making total of 21,507 for
this year and 19,060 last year.
The report shows that 61S3 yearling
steers We're shipped in May this year,
5S12 two-year-o steers 4729 three
year old steers. 2191 cows, 6S bulls.
old heifers and S75 calves.
The cattle shipped from Gila county
went to Colorado with few to South
Dakota: those from Maricopa coun-
ty to California, 1000 head to Colo
RADIO, with a few to New Mexico:
from Graham county to Kansas and
Texas, with carload to Georgia.
Pinal county to Colorado and cali
fornia, with a few to Texas; Santa
Cruz county to South Dakota; Pima
county to California and Texas, with
fe VITO Nebraska; Cochise county
to Wyoming and Colorado, with a
few to Old Mexico; Greenlee county
to New Mexico; Yavapai county to
California. New Mexico and Nebras-
ka: and Yuma and Mohave counties
to California.
According to the report, Apache
and Coconino counties are holding
their cattle for fall shipment in an
ticipation of finding a better market
for beef cattle with higher prices.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Creighton Minister
Down With Smallpox

CREIGHTON, June 1Z-ReV. MI.
Mcbride. formerly of New Mexico
hut now a resident of Phoenix, filled
the pulpit at the Methodist church
during the absence of DR.. Rogers.
Because of the illness of DR.. Saverly
who is confined TO his home with
smallpox DR.. Rogers filled his place
Sunday morning.
Miriam and Nelson Severnhous,
who formerly lived at Creighton,
spent Sunday afternoon in this
vicinity. Nelson has just returned
from the east where for the past
three years he has been attending
Columbia university.
Miss Alta Moore of Liberty is visit
ing at the home of Miss Nina Duncan
This week.
Misses Maybe and Bonnie Bird of
Tempe visited at Creighton Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cochran and family
have moved on the Villaburg ranch
on Mcdowell road.
T. d. McAlister and Bob Miller,
who have charge of the chambers S
failer. have moved their machine to
Scottsdale where they viii work for
several weeks.
Those who intend to go to Cars S
ranch for the Epworth League con-
NeHtlOl july 0-9 are dShSu " HDtily
Miss Gertrude Morrison at once.
The young people of the Creighton
Epworth League left Tuesday for
Fort Mcdowell About 33 are max
ing the trip. All anticipate most
excellent time They will return
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Kennith Cook and friend Henry
Hendricks arrived the latter part of
last week from Fredonia, Kan.
Kenneth expects to make his home
with his parents who live on the
Orange road near Acre City. Mr..
Cook is from the oil fields of Kansas.
Harold Fields was the dinner guest
of Lewis Hurst Sunday.
Mrs. Gaines and daughter Alice
and son Wallace. also Misses Pauline
Reed and Virginia Burch We're dim
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. 7. Foreman Saturday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bates were
visitors at Mesa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Shoup, Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Foreman and daughter
Alice and Mrs. ". IL. Foreman were
Buckeye visitors Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Native Sons And
Daughters Hold
Picnic Tonight

The Sons and Daughters of Ari-
zona, the society recently organized,
will hold its first social affair to-
night at Riverside park, beginning at
$50 o'clock. There is to be picnic
lunch, followed by an interesting
program.
In announcing this picnic Arthur
T. La Prade, president of the Phoe-
nix chapter, says:
I'VE want every native son and
daughter of Arizona, together with
their families. to be present at the
picnic tonight. This Is free for -all
We expect to sign up everyone pres
ent if he or she is not already a
member. 1t is to be especially hoped
that eligible members from all over
the valley will be present"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
ELKS To HOLD FLAG
DAY EXERCISES ON
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Program Will Be Given At
Library Park Beginning
At 7::30 O'clock-Parade
From The Club House

Flag day exercises are to be con-
Quoted by the Phoenix lodge OF Elks
on Wednesday evening, June IA, at
Library park, the program starting at
1880 O'Clock.
Honor and respect to the nations
flag forming a large part of the mt
ual of the Elks lodge, the exercises
at the park on Wednesday evening
will be particularly impressive and
are witnessed annually by large
crowd on this occasion.
The members of the local lodge OF
Tlks will assemble at the club house
on West Washington street at z
o'clock Wednesday evening and Will
parade TO Library park, led by the
city band Arrangements for the pa
rade are in charge of A. Lee Moore,
ESQUIRE of Phoenix Elks Lodge NO.
$50.
! At the park the program will be
opened with music by the city band,
after which the flag ritual of the
EIks will be conducted. o. c. Lud-
wig Jr., will deliver '"The History of
4he Flag" and Henry J. Sullivan will
deliver 1.-The Tribute to the Flag" The
officers of the Phoenix Lodge of Elks
will be in charge of the services.
s. A special invitation has been ex-
Tended to the school chifdrn of the
city to attend these services which are
of a strictly patriotic nature. The
general public also is invited to be
present. Arrangements have been
made to provide ample seating ac-
eornmodatio so that all may listen
10 the program in comfort.
Similar Flag day exercises VIII be
held on Wednesday in every city in
the United States where there is an
T,lks lodge, and that includes every
one with population of 5000 or
more
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Great Reunion OF
Confederate Vets
To Be June 2O-23

Reunion of the Confederate Vet
Grams is TO be held in Richmond, Va,
June 20, 21 and %. To accommo-
date those in the southwest intend
ing to attend the Southern Pacific
office, Phoenix, Monday announced
that word had reached them that a
rate of $56.S9 would be met for the
round trip. from El Paso. There are
to be no rates made west of that
point. The excursion is to be routed
through New Orleans, Meridian,
Bristol, Chattanooga and Atlanta.
Another routing through Montgom-
cry. Ala, may be had for $66.S2.
These tickets will be good until
July 10. with stop-over privileges
These tickets will be on sale at Ell
Paso. June 15 to Is. inclusive.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Smallpox Vaccine
Will Be Provided
At Health Center

A statement on Sunday morning
that free clinic had been estab-
lished at 800 East Adams street
where vaccine would be administered
to all who desire on certain days is
somewhat misleading, in that it was
not stated that that is he location
of he public health center.
1t is learned from the report of
Miss Eltelka Weiss, nurse in charge,
published on Sunday, that vaccine
will be administered there on Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday from
$3.50 to 8 a. m. instead of on Monday,
Thursday and Saturday.
Further, regarding vaccination. the
report said: The operation of
the city health department is inval-
liable at the present time on account
of the vaccination problem. One
cannot say too much in appreciation
of the hospitals and the local ply
sicians. Some of them seldom miss a
day. giving their time and services
without compensation"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13

Cattle shipments from Arizona to
outside markets during the month of
| May, 1922. according to a report re-
| leased yesterday by Ed W. stephens,
secretary of the state livestock sanl-
tary board, shows an increase over
the cattle shipments for the same
month last year by 2447 head. The
report shows that a total of 21,5OI
head of cattle of all classes were
I shipped from the state in May or this
year as compared to a total of 19,060
head for May, 1921
The range report shows the feed is
good in Coconino, Apache and Navajo
counties and in parts of Mohave, va
vapai and Gila counties, and the cat
tie will go into the summer in good
condition. With the usual or normal
rainfall in these counties, the report
states, the cattle will be in fine shape
by late fall and early winter and a
large number of range beef cattle
should be shipped from these coun-
ties at that time.
The report states the feed has been
very good during the spring in part
of Maricopa, Pinal, Pima and Santa
Cruz counties, but unless heavy and
continued summer rains fall, the cat
tie will again as last year go into the
winter in comparatively poor condi-
ton. Much beef has been sold local
ly from the strictly desert range
herds in these counties which indi-
Gates that the cattle are in good con-
dition at present and will go through
the summer in good shape.
In most parts of Cochise county
the spring feed was good and the
cattle will enter the summer in fine
he al
of summer rains should be in excel
lent shape by late fall. AS in the
northern counties, it is expected a
large number of good beef cattle will
be sold from this county in the late
fall
The failure of buyers from the
Northwestern states to enter the Ari-
zona field on account of inability TO
finance themselves has been a dis
appointment to Arizona cattlemen,
the report states. The range condi-
tions in these states are reported to
be exceptionally good, with an abun-
dance of feed. but in most of these
states there is a decided shortage of
cattle on the ranges and ranches.
The same conditions apply to the
greater part of Texas, according to
the report.
California buyers. the report goes
on, will purchase practically all of the
range cattle available in Arizona
next fall and early winter provided
the normal amount of rainfall is had
in California. This will be about the
only market for range cattle Arizona
cattlemen can look forward to this
year, the report states, outside of the
fat beef cattle market locally and in
California.
The total number of cattle shipped
from each county in the state during
May of this year and last year is as
follows: Apache county. none; Ma
vajocou nty, 27 head this year, none
last year; Coconino. none this year,
81 head last year; Yavapai, 1909 this
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
VOLUNTEER PRISON
LEAGUE FORMED At
FLORENCE SUNDAY

With Governor Thomas T.. Camp
bell attending an Arizona branch of
the Volunteer Prison league was or
ganized Sunday at the state prison
in Florence. Work of organization
was done by Col. William NJ Hughes
of Los Angeles and Capt. II. w. Bur-
ton of the Volunteers of America in
Phoenix.
There were addresses by Governor
Campbell, Colonel Hughes and Cap
tain Burton, all of which We're en-
thusiatically received. More than 40
men signed the Volunteer Prison
league pledge and there was de-
mand TO. more cards, but through an
oversight a sufficient number has
not been provided
This pledge, signed by the men,
is forwarded to the New York Of
fices of the Volunteers of America,
from which they receive the certifi-
cate of membership in the league. to-
gether with a copy of the pledge and
a day book containing morning and
evening readings for each day. 1t is
one of the pledges of the men that
they will read these paragraphs each
day and endeavor to live up to the
teachings.
4
formed ty Mrs. Maude Ballington
Booth, the little mother,r whose
name was heartily cheered by the
prisoners. Prison officials are much
interested in this movement which
has done so much for the prisoners
of the country and their families
in the 26 years.
State headquarters of this branch
formed at Florence Sunday. will be
at 134ia West Washington street in
Phoenix, and Captain Burton will
have charge of this as we'll as the
Phoenix district, embracing several
of the cities of this portion of the
state, in the regular work of the
Volunteers of America. The coop
Grafton Of the people Of Phoenix and
the state is asked. as the work is
supported entirely by voluntary con-
tributions.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Desert Disappearing
Is California Braq


LOS ANGELES. June 12-People
! who want to visit the deserts" of
California had better be quick about
it, because the march of progress is
| reclaiming them not inch by inch. but
| mile by mile. Pretty soon Death
valley will be the only real unclaimed
trackless waste in the Southwest. and
1t is being encroached upon as time
| passes.
In the Imperial valley. which Is
years ago was one wide waste of sand,
sagebrush and sideWinders. there re-
main only one or two stretches where
traveller who sticks to the main
roads is ever out of sight of houses
and water. The sun still beats down
as it always has. but instead of strik-
ing on rutted trails and treeless ex-
panses. 1t beats on cement highways
ana ciumps of shade trees placed by
early settlers and now of respectable
size.
Irrigation water is almost every
where. Much of it is from the great
irrigation system that is fed from the
Colorado river. Some of it is from
mountain streams: much of it from
wells and pumping plants.
Going into the valley from the
north, the traveller passes a half dozen
thriving villages, all powered in palms
and deciduous trees. Going out again
over the mountains toward San Diego,
he crosses a stretch which for per-
haps Is or 20 miles has. not yielded to
improvement, but even that stretch
is dotted with construction camps Of
one sort or another, and water is al
ways within reach.
Tales of staggering with bloodshot
eyes and swollen. dust-caked lips,
have become old stuff in the valley
with all these changes. and the sub
stitution of the automobile for the
horse.
The desert is fast fading into
mirage.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
CAMP GERONIMO
READY To RECEIVE
boy SCOUT RUSH

All the details for Camp Geronimo,
the summer camp conducted by the
Roosevelt council, Boy Scouts OF
America, for the Boy Scouts of Mari
copa county, have been arranged and
the final instructions to campers are
as follows:
All Scouts who are going to, camp
are requested to read these instruc.
tions carefully:
All Scouts from Ditrict No. /, which
includes Phoenix, Madison, Glendale
Baltz and Buckeye, will meet at 7:15
am. on Friday, June 16, for the first
period, and on June 27, for the Sec
ond period, at Central avenue and
Monroe street, in Phoenix. They will
bring their baggage in stout sack
or suit case, preferably sack
All baggage must be plainly marked
with the Scouts name and the troop
to which he belongs.
The automobiles will leave prompt
ly at 7:15 a.nn and any Scout who is
late must furnish his own transpor-
tation to the foot of the trail or be
left behind The motorcade will ar
rive in Mesa at S:25 am, and will
pull out with the Mesa delegation at
$50.
Scouts from District No. 2, which
includes Mesa, Tempe, Gilbert and
Lehi, will meet at the L. d. S. audi
torium in Mesa at o'clock. Friday
morning. June 16, and on Tuesday
morning, June q. for the second pc.
riod. They will bring their baggage
as suggested above.
1t is important that all Scouts
bring lunch with them, as they will
not get to camp until late that aft
ernoon.
They should be sure their shoes
are in good condition, but not to have
new soles on them.
Any Scout who has not paid his
camp fee in full before the day of
departure will not be allowed to go
to camp.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-13
Rio Grande Riuer
At Highest Stage
In Fifteen Year.

RIO GRANDE CITY. Texas. June
1.-THE Rio Grande here today was
at the highest stage in Is years and
sun rising at the rate OF one foot
an hour. It was 20 feet above normal
here and 80 feet above normal at
Roma, Is miles to the west. At San
Pedro, Mexico, opposite Roma, the
custom house is under water