davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
ARMY CHIEFS To
GET FIRST HAND
DATA FOR WEEKS
Wainwright and Harbord
Will Make a 1000 Mile
Journey Through Some of
the Scattered Commands.

Washington, Jan. 3, (By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Secretary Weeks
has decided on Assistant Secretary
Wainwright and Major General
Hartford, deputy chief of staff, to
make a 1000 mile journey through
some of the scattered army com
mands to establish a closer rela"
tionship and understanding be-
tween those in the field service,
the departments executive chiefs
and military officers here.
Other reasons for the decision
were said today to rest in the sec
retary's desire for first hand in
formation concerning the regular
army personnel, the national guard
forces and members of the organ
lied reserves and to aid the de-
partment in welding these three
components into one harmonious
structure.
Need has been felt by some off
Gals, despite progress made last
year of developing the three forces
into a single efficient machine,
able in time of national emergency
to function quickly for defensive
purposes and to expand rapidly.
welfare of Regulars.
The secretary also has manifest
cd n keen interest in the personal
welfare Of the regular troops
Whenever corrections may be
needed, it is expected they will be
discovered and remedied quickly
applied as a result of the visit of
Vol irrh nnnnral How
bord. In this connection, it was
said, the system of courts martial
and administration of military JUS
tice would be given particular at
| tention.
Mr.. Wainwright will travel as
Mr.. Weeks personal representa-
tive rather than as assistant secre-
tary.
Other army activities to be given
attention include schools for of
ficers and men at Camp Benning
Ga, and at Fort, Riley, Kansas.
General Harbord also will de-
vote himself to a study Of the or
SANITATION work of the cavalry di-
vision now being perfected on the
Mexican border while both Off
Gals will inquire into the possibili-
ties of civilian military training
1t is planned to open instruction
camps next summer on a larger
scale than has been attempted
since the war. Preparations al
ready are being made to accommo.
date about 100000 civilians.
Journey Begins Saturday.
The officials will begin theil
journey Saturday, going to Camr
Knox, Ky. They will leave next
Monday for Atlanta and Columbus
Ga.
From there they will go to New
Orleans, leaving Friday night fol
| Houston, Texas.
Galveston, Brownsville, Ring
gold and Laredo, Texas, will be
visited between the 18th and 18th
and be followed by visits to Nc
Allen, San Fordyce, Harrington, Sar
Antonio, Fort Clark, Delrio, f
Paso, and Fort Worth, Texas, afte,
which the itinerary will lead. then
to Fort Sill, Okla, Kansas City
Mo-, Forts Leavenworth and Riley
Kansas. They will go to Chicag'
next and return here about Febru
airy 6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
SUCCESSIVE WAVES OF
SELLING CAUSE WHEAT
PRICES TO DECREASE
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Successive
waves of selling finally smashed
down wheat prices here, today
seven and one-half cents bushel.
Financial difficulties culminat-
ing in a bank merger were de-
clared to be largely responsible for
an increasing volume of liquidation
until toward the end of trading the
wheat market showed signs of
strength despite many apparently
baseless rurnors flying as to the
stability Of brokerage firms. In
no instance. however, were such
rumors confirmed. and tonight It
was announced that every trader
on change had gone through the
clearing house unscathed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
Q Q Q . . Q Q Q . . o . . o @
SNOW AT BISBEE.

o Bisbec, Arlz., Jan. 3.--The
8 heaviest snow in two years
o fell over Bisbee today. Two
o inches of snow covered the
o streets tonight. Drifts were
o more than foot Ceep in
o many places. At 10 o'clock
q tonight SLOW was still falling.
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
GUARD INSPECTION TO
BE HELD THIS MONTH

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.)
Santa Fe. Jan. 3.-The annual
inspection of the New Mexico ma
tional guard will be conducted this
month by officers of the United
States army. Col, ]. ], Boniface,
senior Observation-Disclosures, will
leave Santa Fe on January 10 and
will spend about ten days on his
tour of inspection. He will inspect
the units at Santa Fe. Albuquerque.
Mountainair and Estancia. Colonel
Boniface is of the cavalry.
Capt. Redding Wilkinson. detail
ed as instructor for the engineers,
with headquarters at Las Cruces.
will leave on January 10 and will
spend fifteen days on his trip. He
will inspect the units at Las Cruces.
Deming. Alamogordo, Roswell and
carlsbad. Captain Wilkinson is of
the engineers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
THREE DOZEN PERSONS
IN BOLOGNA INJURED
By The Associated Press.)

London, Jan. 3, (By the Associ-
ated Press.) Flights in Italy be-
tween Italian communists and fas-
cisti during the new year holiday
resulted in a number of partici-
pants being killed and wounded
according to dispatch to the Lon
don Times today from its Milan
correspondent.
In Bologna, says the dispatch
socialists were celebrating New
Years with songs and dances to
which the fascist objected, and
the latter are said to have stormed
the club after the socialists refused
to cease singing. A battle ensued
and when police stopped the brawl
three dozen persons had been in
jured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
STOCK OF WINES STOLEN,

Utica, N. Y, Jan. "a reward
of $1,000 was advertised in local
newspapers today for the arrest of
thieves who robbed the home of
Elihu Root on College Hill. Gin
ton, and disclosed that a valuable
stock of wines was stolen. 1t was
reported the stock was valued at
several thousands Of dollars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
DlPHTHERIA CAUSE OF
3 DEATHS AT NAMBE

Santa Fe, Jan. 3.-Three deaths
from diphtheria have occurred at
Nambe, in upper Santa Fe county,
it is reported to the bureau of pub
lie health. The deputy health Of
ficer and the county nurse are in
charge of the outbreak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Carrizozo-A deal has been con-
summated whereby the Harris
ranch on Three Rivers passed into
the hands of A. B. Fall. The deal
included the Brownfield holdings
also, and all cattle, horses, etc, on
both ranches went with the sale
This ranch, known many years
ago as the Three Rivers Land &
Cattle Co. property, is one of tn"
best in Lincoln county. 1t has a
magnificent orchard, a good acre
age in alfalfa and considerable
farming land, besides large area
of grazing land.
CarrizoZo-Miss Ula Fdmiston is
about to leave for Dallas. Texas
where she will enter the office Of
the chief national bank examiner
to prepare herself for future po-
sition of national bank examiner.
She graduated from the high school
here in 1917. After filling various
positions in offices and business
houses, she entered the First Ma
tional bank of Carrizozo Sept. 5,
1918, which institution she has
since been connected with.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-04
ATHLETICS TO TRAIN
AT EAGLE PASS, TEX,

San Antonio, Texas, Jan. st.
was announced today in telegram
from Connie Mack that Eagle Pass,
Texas, has been selected for the
spring training camp of the Ath-
leticS
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
TOUR OF MARKETS
 SHOWS LIVING IS
 CHEAPER IN 1922
Cost of Setting a Table Is % Per Cent. Lower At Present Than Last Year, According to l. o c a l Marketmen.

That the cost of setting a table is
 fully 25 per cent. lower than a year ago is the consensus of opinion among
 the market people of Bridgeport. Su-
 gar is decidedly cheaper, and Is now
 selling as low as from to 1-2 cents
 pound; flour is also another com
 modity showing a considerably uower
 price. This is selling now for about
 $1 a bag or SS barrel.
 Dairy products, also have shown a
 decided drop, native eggs, which a
 short time ago were worth about S1 a
 dozen now can be purchased for about
 so cents while fresh western eggs bring about 55 cents, and April eggs about 35 cents Butter is much cheap
 CT. very good grade being now pur- chasable for II cents a pound Cheese
 is likewise consid derably cheaper than a
 year ago. American cheese is now 29 cents a pound.
 In the meat market there seems to be some difference In the really first
 grade beef and pork, there seems to be 8 difference of several cents a pound between the prices of last year and those of today. Lamb, on the other hand. is more expensive than it
 was last year due to a shortage Sf this meat. Some dealers say th1S this is because more lamb is coming into the country from Australia, than in other years.
 Medium cuts Of beef and pork show greater range of price and some dealers declare that these are now lower than at any time in the last few years. Some point to bacon, which a year ago was bringing 60 cents a pound for the best grade and which now can be purchased for a little more than 2O cents a pound.
 The first spring vegetables are al- ready making their appearance and
 in the PuTlfc Market at least, one can
 find fresh tomatoes, and cucumbers, wax and green beans, fresh peas, fresh beats, squash, new cabbage,
 spinach and kale as we'll as the later winter varieties
 There was a time when the first room heralded the coming of spring but now it is the first strawberry, carefully nursed on its long trip from the south, it's true, but still the straw perry that brings. the first news that spring Is on the way.
 And the strawberry is in town The Groeerteria on Main street, has them ln its window at 70 cents a quart The cold weather in California did
 much harm to the orange groves there with the result that these are more scarce, and consequently more axpen- stVe than usual. The oranges in the
 market are from Florida, Porto Rico and California
 1 Bread is another important article ! of food which has shown the effect o1
 the lowered prices. The five cent loa1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
FAIRFIELD

At II o'clock Wednesday night fire completely destroyed the roof of two family house and the gutted up- per floor Of the Kings Highway home. The name of the owner of the home was not obtained by fire officials.
 The fire company was not notified of the fire until the roof was burn ing It is believed to have started from an overheated stove in the sec ond floor of the house and quickly spread 10 the attic and roof. Had it not Leen for the quick work of the fire department the house might have been completely destroyed. It is estimated that the damage done Is about S1,500. Why the people did not notify the fire department be- fore the roof caught is somewhat thorities. Both chemical engines responded to the alarm.
 When the case of John Dement,, Reef road. came up for trial in the Town court, yesterday, John was not to be found, although the town hall was searched high and low as well as FairfelT itself. John was caught week according to police authorities and was released on his own recog- milton but evidently took advantage of the prosecutors kindness in allow ing him his freedom without bonds. The case was continued until he is brought back to Fairfield.
 It is alleged that Joseph Terereaux of Fairfield, went and drank some ''hooch" last week and as a result became very intoxicated. He be- gan to get rather gay and was ar rested He was put in the town jail but later released under $35 bonds. When the case came be- fore the court yesterday morning Joseph was not to be seen and the bond was declared forfeited. No effort will be made to locate him as the town is richer by ss5.
 Judge Wakeman had another busy day yesterday. After court was over and the judge was wiping his brow in came John Sokonye and Susie Ha- der, ages 45 and. 31 respectively, to be united in marriage. The judge couple After the knot was tied the newly weds left to live happy ever after.
 with boards and long hair soon due to the epidemic of grippe in town. Frank Sammon, local barber is con- fined to his bed with the disease but Is reported improving daily. The barber shop is closed and patrons will have to allow their hair and boards grow. I. M. Forsythe, proprietor of the Fairfield Hardware store, is also confined to his home with the grippe.
 Valery Harvard, son of Dr. Valery Fairfield, has been appointed to An napolis by Senator Brandegee. The Harvard family is now in Cuba at their winter home.
 quite a sensation in town today by appearing minus his cowboy hat. Constable Elwood is now wearing a heavy fur hat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

made it's sensational appearance a few weeks ago and now it is quite the common thing. Whole wheat bread which has just been put on the mar Ret is already in big demand amonS housewives.
 Cake has not shown the proportion ate drop that bread has, but this is due, according to one store manager, to the fact that it takes considerably more labor to produce & cake than a loaf of bread. Bread is made prin- cipally by machinery whereas cake requires a highly paid man to make and decorate it.
 All canned goods are down, accord ing to the manager of the Mohican, and soap, too. has taken a tumble price. In one of their stores recently this company filled one window with flour and sugar, at 1921 prices, and, in the other put the same amount of flour and sugar and various other canned goods. soaps. vegetables, and the like, at 1922 prices and it took 51 additional articles at the 1922 prices to equal the price of the flour and sugar in 1921.
 The New England Dairy Go. on Bank street, report it is selling sugar at cents a pound.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Davey Bros. report hat chain store prices are now considerably lower than a year ago. Evaporated milk is now selling for nine cents a
 can, and condensed milk at 10, pota-
 toes bring 45 cents a peck; pure lard 12 1-2 cents pound; salt pork at 25 cents a pound and smoked s'houl-
 ders at IS cents
 The Chicago Market at 32o State street: is selling roast pork for as low This store specializes in meat.
 William Auch, of S04 State street, and F. W. Bellrens of the Behrens'
 Market. 162 Fairfield avenue. both of whom carry a superior quality of meat products, remarked that there is no great change in the prices of this grade of meat. Last year they were perhaps several cents pound
 dearer but now lamb is higher than
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
LANDL- ORDlNG COSTLY, so DUKES
 MAY QUIT

London, Feb. 10-Several dukes and a large number of heads of other families are making arrangements to turn themselves, as landlords, into limited companies.
 It is their last effort to retain their beautiful estates, which have been the pride of their families for generations.
 Many of these companies will be in operation before April
 Seemingly these landed proprie- tors have at last discovered, what other business men have long known, that the tax-gatherer is much more lenient to the company than to the individual. and it is supposed, when the respective companies have been formed, that the landlord will him. self take the great bulk of the shares, while his children and other family dependents will have shares i'll such proportion that the interest should yield them sums equal to their pres ent allowances, as supplied to them now by the head of the family.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
Friday, Feb. 10, 1922

it was then and there is no appre- ciabIe difference in the price of pouI-r try.
 The Washington Market at 1S6z Main street, does a thriving business in lower priced meats and is able to give a rock bottom price because us overhead expense is small and be- cause it does business strictly on the cash and carry system.
 The Helbig Market at Stratford ave nue and Bunnen street. is noted throughout the East End for the eX- ceIlence of its meats which it par ticularN features, at the most req sonable prices. Stratford and Carroll avenues, a special feature is being made thas week of fancy creamery butter at ,, cents A pound Maine potatoes at 41 cents and naptha soaps at 1-2 cents cake. -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
''F0C FLU"
 FOUND TO KILL
 LONDON PLANTS

London, Feb. 1O-"Fog f1u'' is the latest London IT a1ady. and its dis covery comes at a time when all Eng land is worried over an epidemic of influenza.
 Fog f1u'' does not attack the hu- man, but raises havoc with plant life in London.
 Beautiful plant displays in Kew, Chelsea Gardens and Regents Park have been found wilting after recent fogs. Gardeners declare 1t is "fog flu" that is responsible.
 London has experts on everything. even on fogs. Dr. Owens Lond on's leading fog expert, declares that "fog f1u,'' which Is killing off plant life, is probably caused by the presence of sulphur in the fogs. which closes the pores of plants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
TYENAGA SPEAKS SUNDAY

T. Iyenaga, Ph.D., will speak on "Need America Fear Japan?" next Sunday night at the United Church forum, at 7:S0 o'clock. pr. Iyenaga was born in YanahaNa, Japan, and is a graduate of Oberling college, also of Johns Hopkins university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
I.ANSING
1. MIEH

LANSING. .MICH-Suspensi of Bob Roper, ordered a fortnight ago by State Boxing Commission Thomas Bigger, prior to scheduled bout with Harry Greb, in Grand Rapids, has been approved by the National Box ing Commission.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

The many friends of Mrs. Frank Kane of 134 >Cass street, Trenton, N. J., formerly Miss Elizabeth Fly land of this city, will be sorry to hlear that she is confined to her home with serious attack of pneu- monfa and is under the care of two physicians
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

The Girls Friendly society of St. PauTs church, will hold a valentine social this evening in the parish rooms of the church. A color scheme of red and white will be carried out in the decorations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

The regular business meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- ems club will be held in the club rooms in the Liberty building on Monday, February 18th. at o'clock, after which Earl c. Shook will lead a drill in parliamentarY procedure.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10
StratfOrd

Evangelistic services will be held in 6etnany church commencing next Wednesday and lasting until the fol- towing Sunday. The services, which will start at 7:45 p. na daily, will be conducted by Mrs. J. A. Robertson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

And now comes a Bridgeport an nouncement to the effect that there WlM be no change of fares March 1. Bridgeport does not care what hap the alleged five cent fare''-there really being no such thing as far as ride within the city limits is con- cerned. Stratford got no benefits Z Stratford and Fairfield got entirely an extra assessment in the way of a aare raise.
 The three token for a quarter idea, with old fare limits and transfer priv l!eges would have been a boom to thousands in Stratford, Fairfield and even in Bridgeport, for those per sens who don't happen to work with in walking distance of Fairfield and Main. Those who do are the only ones who get any steady benefit from the five cent fare.' Whatever Bridgeport gets for further experi- mentation after March l, if there is any intention upon the part of the Connecticut company to play fair, Stratford and Fairfield should get the three token for a quarter. or 10 cent cash fare proposal, with full transfer privileges to the end of every city line in Bridgeport On the reverse 1t would be simple matter for people paying with a to- ken or thin dime to be given a transfer carrying them to the end of the Paradise Green, Devon, Strat- HetQ or alrneld nn0- That Is IT the company wants to be fair.
 There is one thing a lot of trolley fans can't understand. It is this. How, all of a sudden, did the Con- necticut company, in announcing the token arrangement, find itself able to make any kind of a change in flare plan, with hout as previously, the order coming from the Public Utii- ties Commission? Anyway, the fare proposition is something for Manag- CT Hunter of Stratford. and the councilmen to take up and fight hard about right now. Stratford has no cheeks left to turn for the Connec- tfcut company to slap. In the meantime the service is mostly punk"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Tonight at the Stratford theatre being double feature day. "The Prob lem Eternal" and Occasionally Yours" the latter starring Lew Cody will be shown, as well as a comedy picture.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Don't forget the Poultry and Pet show. Today and tomorrow and then the growing will all be over. Bet you didn't know rabbits came as large as they do.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

Once again the national organiza- tion, complains because a Stratford body is calling itself the Ku KluX KIan. Looks like the Stratfordites were kidding the "nationaP' organiza- tion, and obtaining the desired results What a title to fight over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

DOUy CdLIIIIIg Klan. Looks like the Stratfordites were kidding the "nationaP' organiza- tion, and obtaining the desired results. What a title to fight over.
 Nothing about the Ku Klux K1an nearly as exciting as the trip James J. Sexton had down a Pennsylvania mountain road several years ago. He was riding on the seat of a truck, loaded down with a flock of monu- ments when the brakes reported "out of order" The truck flew down the hill about 70 miles an hour and Sex ton was praying twice as fast. There was no damage done, the only net result being that one truck driver. Sextons only companion, is said to have joined church the next time the bell rang.
 The executive committee of the Stratford Chapter of the Red Cross met Wednesday night to hear reports of the annual roll call.
 The amount collected was s1,117.32, the number of contributors 952; SS72 was contributed for memberships; $245.32 for the local chapter As the money collected for memberships is equally divided between the local and national societies, the total sum available for our Stratford chapter is $6S1.32.
 The work of the local chapter was then reported. The production com mittee has supplied surgical dress
 
 l flannel gown and 1 pettfcoat for our Red Cross public health nurse. The nursing committees report has all ready been published It is most inspiring to know that we have such @ committee at our service. The home service committee, looking out for the welfare of our soldiers and sailors, reports 32 interviews, IT let ters written, compensation papers filed and 1 naturalization paper ob- tained. Three boxes were sent to service men who were in hospitals at Christmas time.
 At this meeting a disaster relief committee was organized with MT. Wayne Austin at the head. This committee with it's subdivisions is essentially preparedness commit tee. efficiently equipped and organ ized, with every detail for giving in- stant relief in case of disaster.
 The local Red Cross chapter isn't given to saying much but they are certainly at work. MT. Harold De- Lacour is the chairman with Mir Elliott w. Peck, treasurer, MT. Rob ert Sammis, production committee, Mrs Frank Blakeman, nursing com mittee,s Mrs c. c. Gunther, home ser vice. Mr- Wayne Austin, disaster re- lief and Mrs. Thomas B. Taylor, pub licity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-10

And again the skating is good.