davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
FREE OFFERINGS
OF OILS ON CURB
Leaders in Group or Sharp
Fractions-Upturn In
Magma Copper

New York, Sept. 1.-THE Curb mar
~ developed an irregular tone after
4. opening, especially in the oil shares
.h,eh we're offered rather freely.
standard Oil Of Indiana yielded more
,han a point and Kentucky. lntcrnn-
uonal Petroleum and Imperial Oil Of
Canada we're of sharp fractions. Gimbcl
B,others was under good support at a
ubstsntial upturn. while Il. II. Macy
sSyanced more than a point.
Durant issues were fractionally
hver. Cities Service advanced Z
noints. while a good demand was shown
ior Magma Copper at an upturn Of
.ese than 4 point. . ,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
DOES THIS INTEREST YoU7

EDIPHONE OPERATOR wanted. experi
cneed female. Address all this week with
aaeet.efehce, CITY Department p. Q. Drawer
FILE CLERK for downtown banding ofrlc.-
familiar with card system: must be quick
expected p. 100. Ledger OfYce.
FILING CLERK. with considerable experI-
snce' oy large manufacturing concern; not
over 10 wears OF aSe: applicants will be in.
ttsIH"wed Monday. 1912. at 5lG widener
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

GO HE spent his nights studying
~ business. and his extra hours In
cultivating the acquaintance Of impor-
tant business men and asking them
questions.
Most successful men ar. glad to talk
TO intelligent inquirers. They make
no secret Of their success.
Having learned something about bust :
ness, this man, at n sacrifice OF sal
ary. went into the business end Of the
same concern.
After a year or two he found small
plant, bought 1t on credit and conducted
II so successfully that he made II big
plant and himself a big man.
TODAY he Is more than q hundred
L thousand dollar. a year man, and
does not work overly hard any more.
The time that he loaned to tomorrow
Is paying about 1000 per cent interest.
II was a pretty fair Investment In his
case. ms Il will be in the case Of any
man who has the pluck TO make the sac
ri6ces and the intelligence to make the
right sort of loans.
Copyright. 1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

LADY for stenosrapher. bookkeeper and
onice nanaser IN wholesale lumber ofice
IN Binshamton. n. Y: must be capa BILE OF
handling correspondence and office routine In
absence or principals; previous lumber office
eNperlence desirable. but not essential Ad-
dress giving experience and reference Box
II. Endicott n Y.
MAkERS wanted, nrst class, millinery; only
those accustomed to fine work 1920 Co
lumhia ave
LLiNERs-Ftrst-class milliners wanted
Apply l$26 Walnut st, Cd floor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

I Observation-Disclosures ton cutter on in
tants' socks. Apply NlNIhrm knitting
Mis-. goth st, and Indiana ave
HOUSEKEEPER working white wanted in
family OF .: good home and attractive
surroundings; very plain cooking: whom
writing name rector OF church or family
physician ~ reference. Address p, O. BoI
. ST. Davids, Pa
EWORK-Experenced white gtrl
wanted IN apts good home and wages; =
in family. 1909 Ruscomb ST. Wyoming
S1sb w.
EWORK-Half time. in afternoon ref
laundry: wages so Apply Sun. 44Ot
Walnut ST
lMPROVERS wanted. millinery; long season.
good salary. 1890 Columbia ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
lSSPECrRESSES

WE HAVE VACANCIES FOR GIRLS PAST
lH OF THE BETTER TYPE TO ACT As
GOOD OPPORTUNlTY
TlOSS.
=, :; S,MS:nEl.L;EHBGRG IN 4 Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
TODAY he Is more than q hundred

LAHDLADY TO THE NATIONS
In Washington there Is a sentlewonan
who builds palaces and rents them TO for
eien embassies An account Of Embassy
Avenue appears In the Magazine Section
OF the Sunday PuBLic LspoER. Make II a
.r-Adr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

MILLINERY SALESWOMAE
a large store requires q Thoroughly efficient
saleswoman for Its millinery ga lon: an
opportunity to obtain a permanent position
SI,,n Mn sood salary. Address =. $40. Ledger
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
NOMINATION OF
CANDIDATES IN
KEYSTONE STATE
fcontin ued from Page one.)

bers of the American legion be.
cause of Peppers stand on the
soldiers bonus.
For the first time in years the
democrats will go into the state
primary without real fight on
their hands. As a result of
meeting of tho factions a MAJOR
ity ticket was placed in the field
The unopposed candidate for the
democratic nomination for gov.
ernor Is James A. McSparran,
widely known granger. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
SOUTHWESTERN GOOD
ROADS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ON MAY q

Silver City, n. NJ, May LIN
the opinion of officials of the
southwestern Good Roads associa-
ton, the annual meeting to be held
on May 90 in silver City, will be
the most important ever held, be-
cause of the conditions that pre-
vail at this time with regard to
Now Mexico's road program. Links
OF the Dam to-Dam highway, which
is the chief route in which the as
sociation is interested, have been
brought to promising stages in
Arizona, and in the Mule creek
section of New Mexico, but there
has been delay in the completion
of the Black Range section IN
Grant and Sierra counties, New
Mexico.
Since the state highway depart
ment and the representatives of the
forest service failed to include the
Black Range road in the list OF
projects to receive benefit this year
from the forest funds provided in
the new Federal Aid law. interest
on the New Mexico side has been
decreased apparently, although it is
certain that the next apportion-
ment of forest funds will include
a sufficient sum to properly con-
struct the highway across the Black
Range. A road now exists, but it
was never put into perfect shape
The Silver City meeting will show
road enthusiasts just what can be
done by the association to keep
alive the interest in the Black
Range project.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
Don't Spoil Your ChiId's
Hair BY Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair
be careful what you use. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali. which is
very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this Is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of
Mulsified In a cup or glass with a
little warm water is all that is
required. Simply moisten the hair
with water. and rub 1t in. 1t
makes an abundance OF rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
Iy, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
it loosens and takes out every
particle OF dust, dirt and dand-
ruff. You can get Mulsified at
any drug store, and few ounces
will last everyone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
REVEALS DETAILS OF
PLOT TO TAKE LIVES
OF RUSSIAN LEADERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)


OF his train, but at the very last
minute he always changed his mind
and went from different station
than the one fixed beforehand. One
attempt on his life ended by de.
railing one of his trains to Kazan
in which he, however, was not pres
ent.
Expropriations of money from
private persons, as well as soviet
institutions, were organized by the
fighting detachments as means to
carry on their work.
Their chief aim, however, TO pre-
vent the Germans to carry off the
pold Maid to them by the bolshevists
under the Brest- Litovsk treaty, was
NOT carried through. The plan
was to derail the train which car
ried the gold to the border. The
plotters. thanks to the assistance
OF one railwayman, made all nee
essary arrangements. For the pur-
nose Of derailing they selected a
hIlly spot several miles from Mos
cow. But the engine driver failed
to slow down the train to allow the
attempt TO take place as it was pre-
arranged.
In the summer OF 1920, at the
time Of the war with Poland, Sem
enoff, the informer, who at that
time was a member of the minor
ity section of the social revolution
airy party, offered the services of
his little group for disorganization
work at the rear of the Polish
army, The cheka helped him to
get through the front, but he WIS
soon arrested and under the threat
Of capital punishment was sent to
the Varsow fortress
Semenoff then wrote to Genera
Boris SaVinkoff, formerly RUSSIA
minister Of war and a member OF
the central executive committee OF
the social revolutionary party, and
thanks to Savinkoff's influence
Semenoff was set free, this time for
Reorganization work in soviet
Russia In December of 1920.
Semenoff left Poland for Russia
charged with the task of killing
Lenine. But Semenoff betrayed
Savinoff and instead of carrying
out his mission, he went with a re-
port to the cheka.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
COMMITTEE is READY
TO ACT ON PARK BILL

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May a.
United States Senator H. o. Bur-
sum says in n telegram to II. II.
Brook. chairman of the executive
committee of the Southwestern All
Year National Park association.
that the committee on Indian af-
fairs is ready to dispose of the
park bill, introduced in congress
by him to create O public play.
ground in southern New Mexico.
Senator Bursum adds: 81 want
to get this bill through the senate
before the session closes"
Mr.. Brook said this morning
that a representative of the asso-
citation will be sent to Washington
D. G., to assist in lining up SUD-
port for the measure, which Sem
ator Bursum recently introduced
in congress to create and maintain
a park at the Mescalero Indian re-
serve, Elephant Butte lake and
the Nal Pals and White Sands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
KATONKAS GO TO
TRIAL TODAY ON
MURDER CHARGE
CONTINUED from rare one.)

against him, or he against her,
and as the killing of the taxi driv-
ers was not witnessed by any one,
the district attorney would have
been faced with the necessity OF
of resting his case against them
wholly on circumstantial evidence
The fact the taxi drivers had
been killed probably never would
have been known-perhaps only
guessed at from their failure to
return to Gallup--had II not been
for letter, believed to have been
written by Katonka. to Sheriff j.
C. Wynn. San Juan county, telling
of the crime.
BY that time, Katonka and the
woman were in Pennsylvania.
They had driven all the way
there in the car they took from
the taxi drivers, Mr.. Read said,
and the woman had been seriously
injured when another car ran into
1t, but had recovered.
Mr.. Read believed the letter was
written after a family squabble.
The bodies were not found until
hdlUuhh anu Tic WUflldu t1au Deell
arrested and brought back to Az
tee and then, after the woman had
failed to locate the place. Ka-
tonka led the way to Chaco ar
royo and the finding Of the two al
most denuded skeletons. partly
buried in the sand, one mile from
the bridge and the other half
mile farther down, where they had
been carried by a torrent.
Mr.. Read said both Katonka and
the woman made statements when
they were brought to the states
prison here for safe-keeping bu,
declined to make known their con-
tents. Each was in ignorance OF
what the other had said, according
to the district attorney. and II
give out their statements now. in
advance of the trial. would be
merely to expose the prosecution
hand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
DR.. J. NJ. COOK SUES
SANTA Re RAILROAD
FOR BROTHERS. DEATH

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 14.--Dr.
y. M. Cook, president OF the Monte
yuma Baptist college, filed suit Sat-
urday against the Santa Fe railway
company for $4,000 damages for
thu death of his brother, Lloyd s.
Cook. DR.. Cook is administrator
of the estate Of Lloyd S. Cook, who
was killed late last fall when an
automobile he was driving was
struck by a Santa Fe freight train
at Romeroville crossing, six miles
south of here. Several other young
people were in the party, returning
from a steak fry. Cook was the
only one killed, but one of the girls.
Miss Laura Crawford of Albuquer-
que, is still suffering from the in
juries she received. A. T. Rogers,
Jr, and Charles w. G. Ward are
attorneys for DIR. Cook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
JOHNSTON WINS
NET CONTEST At
BERKELEY MEET.
Defeats William T. TiIden,
II, World Champion in the
Finals of the Pacific
Coast Singles.
tBy The Associated TressJ

Berkeley, Calf. May 14.-Wtl-
liam NJ. Johnston of San Francisco,
second ranking player in the Unit
ed States, defeated william II. Til
den IL of Philadelphia, world
champion, in the finals Of the Pa
cific coast singles tennis champion
ship today rs, 10, r-1. Go.
The champion, VIII also is the
first ranking player in the country
won but one set, the second. The
final set showed Johnston and Til
den playing at top speed but the
champion was unable find an
opening in Johnston's court.
The day was one of the warm lest
of the season and the sun was in
tensely bright on the asphalt court.
Tilden ia the third set seemed to
feel the effects OF the heat.
The first set went to Johnston
~ to 5. Both started playing in
deep back court and made place.
lnents in the corners and on the
side lines with lightning rapidity.
Johnston obtained a lead of 5-2
before Tilden was able to find the
side lines. Then the easterner
evened the score.
johnston took the next two
games by iockeying Tilden out of
position. forcing him to make er-
rors. Tilden made the greatest
number of placements but his
greatest number of errors lost for
him.
I'll In the second set which went to
Tilden, 81. Johnston annexed two
games before Tilden got started.
Then the champion by deep driv-
ing and short chopping took five
games in row. Johnston then
won the next four games and Til
den took the succeeding two and
The set. In the seventh game Til
den was able to pass Johnston, who
took the net, four times for sure
placements.
Tilden apparently slowed up in
the third set. which went to John.
ston 61. Before Tilden, who could
not find the lines, became steady
the little westerner took five
games. The easterner then Sc
cursd his only game of this set and
Johnston ran out the winning
game.
Johnston was unbeatable in In
final set. Tilden tried hard to pass
him but the westerner put the ball
down opposite side lines and cross
courted Tilden many times.
The first, second and sixth
games of the set were won without
Tilden obtaining a point. John
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
REDUCED RATES FOR
STUDENTS ATTENDING
NORMAL AT LAS VEGAS

Las Vegas, May 14.---Rates OF
one and one-half fare for the
round trip with return limit Sep
TENDER /, have been granted BY
the railroads of New Mexico to
summer school students of the
New Mexico Normal University.
Going tickets may be purchased
at any point in New Mexico and
at FL Paso, Texas, May 81, June
/, and 3. School work begins
June 6.
This is the most liberal conces-
sion the roads have ever given
the normal students. who are per-
mitted, if they desire, to remain
here for the continuation school,
which will follow the close of the
summer school in late July. or to
enjoy a vacation in the noun
tains. 1t is believed many teach
ers who have families will avail
themselves of the opportunity to
bring their wives and children for
three months stay in a climate
that is particularly enjoyable dur
ing the summer months.
The tickets will be sold on the
certificate plan, the purchaser
paying full fare on the going trip
and receiving a certificate per-
hitting him to buy his return
passage at one-half fare, provid-
ing $50 tickets are sold. AS the
Normal university annually has a
summer school attendance of over
1000, there is no doubt but that
many more than the required
number of tickets will be sold.
The rates have been authorized
SO far by the Santa Fe, the Ell
Paso and Southwestern and the
Southern Pacific railways. The
Denver and Rio Grande Western
and the New Mexico Central are
preparing to announce a similar
rate in a few days.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
MISS SPIESS TO WE'D
GEO. BR0PHY IN JUNE

Especial Correspondence to rSe journal
Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 14.-An-
nouncement has been made in Ann
Arbor, Mich, fthe Engagement of
Miss jeanette Spies, daughter of
the late Charles A. Spies of Las
Vegas, for many years national re-
publican committeeman from New
Mexico. and prominent leader in
his party's affairs. and George
Brophy Of Kansas City, Mo. The
wedding will take place in June
at Ann Arbor, where Miss Spies
has been residing with her mother
and brothers for the past two years
Miss Irma Gortner OF Goshen, Ind,
daughter OF w. Il. Gortner of this
city, will be a bridesmaid. The
young couple will live in Detroit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15

ston played all over the court. TAX
ing the net for smashing kills and
volleying the drives OF his tall OPP
ponent for winning points. john
ston's drives from back court land
ed just inside Tilden's lines for
placements.
The Misses Anna and Lucy Nc
Cune won the coast women's
doubles championship by defeating
Miss Helen Wills, national Junior
champion, who won the women's
singles coast championship yester-
day, and Miss Helen Baker. who
held the coast championship last
year. The score was 7-5. 6-2.
The sisters had their opponents
SO in the second set before the
losers took game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
BATHING BEACHES ARE
HEAVILY PATR0NIzED

San Francisco, May 1.-THE
ocean, the bay, the hills and the
open road, with the connlvance of
true summer weather, lured city
dwellers out today. 1t could not
be called San Franchises first sum-
merry day, but it was the warmest
so far, with the mercury touching
81 in its upward course. Bathing
beaches had their heaviest patron
age of the season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
CHILDREN IN SPRING TIME.

Mrs. c. Osborn, 7Sl2 Hillside Rd..
Cleveland. o., writes: my grand
daughter was troubled with a
cough for nearly two years. She
took Foley's Honey and Tar and
her cough Is now gone. It loos-
ened the phlegm SO she could raise
1t easily" Foley's Honey and Tar
is just what children should have
for feverish colds. coughs, "snuf-
fles' and tight, wheezy breathing.
Be sure to get Foley's. 1t checks
Group and whooping cough, too.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-15
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
HOT SPRINGS,


Mrs. A. c. White left last
Thursday for visit with her sis
ter and family in Bisbee.
Robert Martin, who Is on the
state road commission, visited with
his family here last week.
Mrs. J. A. Mullen and Mrs.
Maggie Davis returned last Friday
from Ell Paso where they attend
ed the Texas Medical association in
the interest of the Hot Springs
mineral water.
Lee Smith, Ralph Smith, George
Muntz and u. !. Dollhouse were at
tending to business in the Pass
city last week.
Mr.. Orekar is laying fine
grade of oak flooring in his new
apartment house.
Mrs. J. II. Alternately has re-
turned from her visit to socorro
and is teaching q small and select
class in Spanish.
Emil James will commence
Monday to pour concrete for the
piers under his big picture thea
ter.
Joe j. Tofoya returned from a
visit to Socorro last Friday.
Miss May Scarborough is now
conyalescing rapidly after a three
months illness with pneumonia.
State Superintendent John Con-
way is scheduled to visit Hot
Springs next Wednesday, the 18th.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08
WELLS RIVER.VT.

B Hartwell motored to Lawrence
with them, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs William Spencer Of
Cambridge, Mass. are spending a few
days with their aunt, Mrs Emma Os.
borne
Married, at the home of Bert Hol.
land in East Corinth, Sept. 9th
David Benjamin Wright of Concord
N. H. and Verna Mildred Holland OF
East Corinth.
Mr. A Fullerton Phillips of Windsor,
the only man living who is perpetu-
ating the pure blood of the old Ver-
mont Morgan horses, spent the week
end with A w Peters.
Andrew B Marston died at the
home of his son Carroll Marston,
Monday, Sept. 4th Funeral was held
Wednesday with burial in West Top
sham, his former home
Married by Rev. o j Anderson, at
Grace Church parsonage: Sept. End,
Homer F Gorham and Alice B Cur
rier, both of South Newbury; Sept.
9th, Stanley M Curtis of Orange and
Gertrude E Moore of Bradford.
G b Hopkins has donated two signs
to be placed in the Park giving
notice OF no crossing. 1t has been
found necessary to place these re-
mlnders, as we regret to say, there
are some of our people who insist on
making thoroughfare there.
Mr. and Mrs E A blackwell left
Wednesday noon for their home in
Worcester, Mass. Mr. blackwell has
been here for several years engaged
in lumber business and the family
has identified itself so completely
with the town life that their de-
parture is very much regretted.
The blue print for the foundation
for the electric light pole, to be
placed in the Park, has been re-
seived, and w E Hunt will put in
the foundation in a few DAYS. The
pole is expected soon. Contribution
1as been received from Mrs Emily
Davis. Serd in your contribution
Early to either member of the Tab |
ct Committee.
Gossip" presented Wednesday and
Thursday nights by local talent,
lnder the auspices of the Bradford
Red Cross and supervision of Mr.
3enzie, was decided success. The
,arts were we'll taken The boys
Rube" chorus was decided hit,
lso the april Shower Girls" and
Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down"
horus
At a recent meeting the following
elepates were chosen to attend the
bird Annual Convention of the Am
rican Legion Auxiliary, to be held
\ st. Johnsbury Sept 18th and 18th:
liss Catherine T Murphy, Mrs Agnes
,ailey. Mrs Nancy Sawyer and Mrs
larry Slack. The alternates are: Mrs
l'ldred Bishop, Mrs Alice Kent, Mrs
florence Renfrew and Mrs Mabel
yron.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08

a poet in NewEngland, especially for
his Fraternal poem, a collection of
which was published under the title
Of 'Odd Fellowship In Song" His
poetry was much in demand on special
anniversaries and year ago, he came
to Bradford to deliver his own poem
at the dedication of the war tablets
and the Memorial Park. His pen had
net lost it's cunning nor his mind it's
vigor.
Mr. Hough was beloved in Bradford
by a wider circle of friends than the
church which he served so acceptably
so many years.
He was a valued and personal
friend of the editor, who would pay
him the tribute, which his splendid
manhood, and his unselfish life so we'll
deserves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08

News reaches us Of the death of
Rev Alfred Hough in Lebanon, N.
FL. August 31st, after few days ILL
ness from paralysis, aged seventy
four years. Mr. Hough was an Eng
lishman by birth but an American by
adoption. He became a minister of
the Methodist Church early in life
and served his church in many
parishes in this state until his re-
tirement few years ago. Mr. Hough
was a man of wide sympathies and
was active in all public affairs, being
thirty-second degree Mason and an
Odd Fellow of high standing, having
been poet laureate and grand chap
lain of the Grand Lodge, |. O. o. F.,
of Vermont. He was well known as
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-08

bins Of Burlington. Mr. Robbins will
also speak on Sunday school work at
the service of public worship.
Rev. Arthur H Sargent and son
Kinsley, attended a Sunday school
picnic in Topsham last Saturday.
Arr angements were there made for a
tour of the nine towns of the East
Orange County Association in which
Mr. Robbins and Mr. Sargent will pre-
pare for district conventions to be
held in October.