davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

Council, Mclaughlin and Reynolds did
not urge themselves for reelection. They
did not seek Encouragement 10 file for re
election. They did not wish to stand for
reelection. Each had given several years
of service to the city which made exact
ing demands upon their time. Each one
is responsible for large business interests.
Each enc has plenty to do to attend to his
own affairs.
Knowing their wishes in the matter, a
great many citizens gave a great deal Of
consideration to various competent men
who might be willing to take their places
as candidates. Few mon we're willing to
make the sacrifice Of time and effort re
quired. Some conferences were held in
course Of this effort. At each Of these
there appeared an insistent and increasing
demand that the three commissioner stand
for reelection. This demand came from
all sides, from men and women, from
every line Of business, profession and oc-
oupation. Sentiment finally resolved H.
self into definite form in petitions 10 the
three commissioners to stand for ~re-elec.
ton, signed by over 500 men and women,
representative Of every occupation and
every section of the city.
In the meantime the had gone
out from the publisher of the Journal that
Connell MUST not stand for reelection.
This order 10 the citizenghip of Albuquer-
que was at the behest of the same half
dozen union labor leaders led by w s..
Patterson, a paid organizer and profes.
sional agitator, who instituted the recall
election and plunged Albuquerque into an
unnecessary election contest last year.
The determination Of these few men to
dictate the candidates for whom the peo-
pie might vote simply served to increase
the demand that the three commissioner
stand for re elestion. Council, away in
another state on pressing business, insist
ed that he wished TO be relieved, but de-
mand after demand was made upon him
by hundreds Of citizens. He finally ac-
oeeded reluctantly to that demand how
reluctantly is we'll known 10 all those con.
neoted with the conference above refer.
red TO, including the leadership of the
anti" ticket.
These three men believe in the commits.
sion form Of government. They believe in
business government. They are con
scientious in their attitude toward the
public business and its discharge, They
have no hope Of reward Of any kind from
another term OF service, except for such
Improvement and advancement rs will
come 10 the whole community through
their effort They aspire TO 10 Political
positions. They have no enemies to pun
ish, no axes TO grind, no personal grudges
to crafty, They have consented to stand
for reelection because an obvious major
ity of the citizens Of Albuquerque wanted
them to do 70 because the kind Of govern
ment they nave given Albuquerque is the
kind this city needs TO have continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
St. Louis Public
Utilities Store Coal

ST. LOUIS. March a0-Bail-
road. light and power companies
ana other public utility concerns
In the ST. Louis district have stor-
ed coal supplies which viii LAST
from two To three months In anti
cipaiiop Of the nation wide strike
% coal miners set O. begin Satur-
day according 20 officials Of the
companies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
The ''Antis'
Y TINGLEY
SIDNEY WE'LL
w. X. WALTON
The Commissioners:
WALTER M. CONNELL
J. T. MCLAUGHLIN
J. M. RAYNOLDS

What desires, motives, influences moved these two sets of men to file their petit
tons for the consideration of the voters? -a
The question is worth considering because it has a direct bearing on the capac-
tiles of these men and the kind of government they may be expected to provide.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

You win End 4 in our classi'
lsd Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Attorney General
Will Be Speaker
At the University

"The Constitution Of the state ~
New Mexico will be the subject 81
an address which Attorney General
Harry =. Bowman will deliver be-
fore the student body at the Lr--
wrsity tomorrow. TINS hddreas
Win H. the feature OF the regular
wctkiy student assembly az kndry
EaN al ~ a. m.. TO which the pub
He III welcome.
Tho program viii also lnciuu'
music. largely by students VINO hrf
especially talented In that hnc the
Iupinesa men aod women "i Toe
sleV are especially invited by Uni
vrrsltv officials to attend the adj
drosr by MIR. Bowman. which viii
~ of practical value to citizens OF
tho stntc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Anarchist and a
Fascist Killed in
Outbreaks in Italy

rpMF. March 3O-tfiv the Az
ISOLATED prcssl-Ronewtd out
breaks between the Faacisu and
the socialists are reported IN vac
rlouH SECTIONS OF Itatly.
The unarchisi Nustffi wns shot
ana Killed vnr Carnrru. ln Tue
Cany. while walking with his wlfo
during o. Fascist parade.
In Parma "a member OF the Faa-
ciSii was Killed IN an encounter
between socialists and Fascist
during the socialist trial
\ bomb was thrown from a
third story window at Luhogru,
woundlng sever persons. two OF
whom are reported 30 be- dying.
Two communists were arrested.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Japanese Sentenced
For Trying to Sell
Naval Secret to u. S,

TOXIC March 3o.-Oy the As
ISOLATED pressl-TsrHo Hnmnguhi
% retired lieut. snaut OF the Japan
ESQ navy. was convicted today ~
attempting to sell q naval secret
to Captain Edward Howe Watson.
former American naval aitnchc ~
Toxic. two years ago. HamaEthi
vas sentenced to- M year az penal
scryludc.
Sugnv cane waste T. beng made
into buildiue board.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30
Changes Made in
Election Officials

Hecause several persons have re-
norfod that they cannot serve
flther a. Judges or clerks ~ me
tnnilug city election on Arrl ',
snombers OF tho city commission
100 ulnht made several Hnhsti-
mrone in the lists. The subaii-
tutions are as follows l.
Mrs. W. " McMiii0n named IN
mlero ~ Miss LATHE lembks ~
clerk IN district b, var
chile named IN place Of Mrr y.
n Mc~roden a. pndEo In district
Al ward 4: Miss Hazel hawhinq
4.,,rd NJ clerk In place q Mrs, ~
M neie IN district 5. ward 4; rs.
Frank Bufg named a. clerk y plAe,
R,,.e Anita Hubbeil IN dla.ii,s
.4 \. Fsred e. Weeks, a. clerk
u,ace 81 AIiss Ann cristy ~ ~,
~, u. ward p; and Miss hrteiir
,.thv hs clerk in place ~ Nt ~
,,no,n IN aiNirles O. y" \
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-30

w. r. WALTON filed his petition as n
candidate fer the commission solely be-
cause the publisher Of the Journal asked,
or demanded that he do so. This is the
Journals statement Of the case and Mr..
Walton has not contradicted il publicly.
There are reasons for believing that Mr..
Walton was reluctant TO enter the race
but that MIR. Magee's influence or pres
sure was sufficiently strong to overcome
that reluctance.
Why did BIr. Magee urge this course
on Mr.. Walton? II was not as a cham
pion Of Walton's particular abilities in
public service because those abilities have
net been tested and are unknown. II was
not Tor the cause Of community harmony,
because filing OF this petition meant q con
test where none was necessary. It was not
for the welfare Of Albuquerque. II was
simply and solely because the publisher
of the Journal wanted to aid Patterson
and a few other active ''Antis" in their
effort TO defeat Cornell, and he had to
have candidates to support.
Although he has snid that he didn't
want Tingley and We'll as candidates, Mr..
Magee has welded them into a ticket with
his personal candidate, and is busily de
handing that the voters must elect all
t~hree-Tingley, We'll and Walton-while
he as vigorously shouts that it was a
crime on the part Of several hundred cit
liens TO demand that Council, McLaugh.
lin and Reynolds stand for reelection.
Mr.. Magee wants to know why II is that
IL Connell, Mclaughlin and Reynolds
were mot essential 10 the continued ex.
istence Of Albuquerque two weeks ago,
what has happened since TO make them
the only men capable Of running the
city,"
The answer is that over 500 citizens
said that Cornell, Mclaughlin and Ray
nolds were essential TO the continuation
Of the right kind Of government in this
city, because no others Of equally known
ability had been found who would serve.
What has happened since TO make them
the only men capable OF running the
city Is simply this:
Mr.. Magee has engineered the nomina-
ton of his own particular ticket, com
posed OF one man he wanted and two he
s9yg he didn't want. The men composing
this ticket are not regarded as competent
TO conduct a businesslike government for
this city. The only other candidates run.
ming are Cornell, Mclaughlin and Ray
nolds. Therefore their election is essen
tial to the welfare Of Albuquerque,
This view will be confirmed by the
voters next Tuesday.
The people Of Albuquerque cannot be
fooled with false alarms and fake argu-
nonts into helping 10 satisfy the personal
grudge Ct one or two irritated citizens
who want 10 get ever"
What we ore out TO insure Is the con-
FINANCE Of strong. aggressive, construct
i've business government for this city.
The more unanimous we make this
stand on election day the better it will be
for Albuquerque.
sr
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
CO.. WINS
SUIT OVER PLOWS
Court Holds Contract Broken
When Machinery Is
Taken Away.

Judgment in favor of the defendant
with costs was signed Friday by Judge
II. H.. Ewing in the case of Lindsay
Brothers company against the Mont
gomery machine company of 3O1 Second
avenue south. The case was heard by
a jury during the last term of district
court and finally submitted to the
court for decision after both sides had
moved for directed verdicts.
The action involved the purchase of
the defendants giving promissory notes
as evidence of its Indebtedness. The
plaintiff company later seized IA plOws
that had not been sold and sought to
collect on the notes covering their
value. The court ruled that the CON
tract was rescinded by the plaintiff
company when it took the plows.
Upon application of the plaintiff for
judgment on the p%leadings, Judge Ew-
ing awarded j. p. Carter judgment for
S119O5 and SO counsel fees against
the Treasure State Mercantile company.
This was the amount admitted by
the defendant company as owing Car
ter when its answer was filed in court.
In the quiet title action of the En-
erson-Brantingham Implement com
pany against Ralph Soule, Judge j..
B. Leslie held that the plaintiff com
pany was the owner of lot 6. block ga.
Fifth addition 10 Great Falls. The
implement company obtained posses
sion Of the property through foreclos-
ure. Soule claimed the lot by virtue of
a tax deed which the court decided
was null.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
SHERIFF APPEARS
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Gordon Testifies in Cases
Against -Four Charged
With Perjury.

Sheriff Bob Gordon has returned
from Helena where last Tuesday he
testified before the federal grand jury
in the alleged perjury cases against
Harvey Noble. Charles Zuckerman
Alex Stewart and Martin Ernest, an
of Great Falls. Q. II. Z. Shelley, fed
eral prohibition agent for Montana,
also testified in the case, according to
Mr.. Gordon. The men are now at
liberty on $500 bail each.
The four were arrested last March
following the trial of Noble in federal
court on a charge of Transporting in
toxicating liquors. Noble was acquit-
ted and it is alleged by government
prosecutors that all four men per-
jured themselves on the witness stand
TO attain that verdict. Should the men
be indicted. they will be tried in Great
Falls during the next term of federal
court which convenes' in September.
Indictments were also asked by the
government against six Great Falls
men who were arrested several months
ago for alleged trafficking in drugs.
according to Sheriff Gordon. The ar
rests followed a raid on the Uneeda
and World Messenger companies
whose licenses have since been revoked
by the city on grounds that they were
the centprs of the narcotic business.
The grand jury, according to Sher-
if Gordon. also heard evidence in sup
port of liquor and assault charges
against W. f. Ralph, alias William
Davie, who is being held here in the
county Jail. Ralph, whom authorities
say is wanted by state prison authori-
ties in Washington for violation of
parole, is alleged to have attempted to
shoot Federal Prohibition Agent d. Fl.
Corcoran when the officer arrested
him and a companion at Virgelle on
June ID
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
POLICE ACCUSE
SIX OF PART IN
BAR ROBBERY
Four Men Held for InveStiga-
ton of Theft on the
South Side.

Four men were arrested Friday and
two more are being sought by the po-
lice on suspicion of being implicated IN
the robbery Thursday night of the safe
in the Washington bar. in the Baatz
block. 4O2 Second avenue south. Mrs.
William Meyers, proprietress OF the
bar, reported the loss of 1885 in cash,
$40 check. several units of oil stock
and a revolver.
The four prisoners, who are being
held for investigation, gave their names
as F. B. Williams. age 80; Harry Lowe,
age 81; Ralph Bachant, age 81; and
Thomas Mccarthy. age 80. The po-
lice say that the four men are habit
ual ~frequenters of the Washington bar
and have sufficient knowledge Of the
premises and location of the safe to
carry out the robbery successfully.
The belief that the bar was robbed by
persons familiar with the place is sup
ported by the fact that a key was used
in entering.
Both the sheriff's office and the po-
lice force worked on the case Friday.
The first report of the robbery was
received at the sheriff's office which
communicated it to the police. With
out knowledge of each others inves-
tigation, both police and deputy sher-
ifs sought the same men and the po-
lice got to them first. 1t was said
at the sheriff's office that substantial
evidence against the prisoners had not
been uncovered yet.
The fifth arrest in connection with
the robbery of the Washington bar
was made Friday night when =. G. He'd
ling, age "a, was taken into custody
for investigation. He is being held at
the city jail where the other prison
ers. arrested earlier in the day, are
confined for questioning.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
TOURIST FINDS
JEWEL CASKET
IN OLD SHACK
Silver Plated Box Believed 100
Years Old, Unearthed
by H. NJ. Workman.

An old oval pewter. silver plated
Jewel casket, probably made during the
reign of George III of England, with
the inscription, "1S19." and the initials
u. B." on the bottom. was found some
time ago by H. NJ. Workman. a visitor
at the Great Falls tourists camp,
while near Jackson's Hole in Wyoming
in an old dilapidated log cabin in the
woods.
Mr.. Workman was prospecting in the
mountains of Wyoming when he found
the relic. Around the walls of the box
are embossed designs and figures rep
r%esenting scenes of daily life of that
time in Old England.
Shelton of Hand
The mystifying story, as told by
Mr.. Workman, is that he found a skele-
on of a human hand in the box
Powdered dust in the bottom of the
casket is said to be that of flesh.
Why anyone should keep a hand is
more than can be explained. One
explanation offered describes that the
owner had his hand cut off for some
misdemeanor. as was the custom at
that time. and he preserved it.
Although a pole cannot be found, one
panel on the wall of the box shows
a group of young men and women dane
ing to the tune of a bagpipe in a
fashion similar to the old Maypole
festivity. 1t also is noticeable that
the musician wears kits.
Days Before VoIstead
Another panel is a reminder of the
DAYS before Volstead. Four men and
the bar maid are having a hilarious
time. each holding an ale mug and
they are in the act of Overturning
q table.
The third panel shows two cavaliers
approaching three persons who are
making merry over beer. An attend
ing boy is asking permission to car
for the horses and a large barrel is
in the background.
Elaborate Hunting Scene
The largest and most picturesque
scene is a hunting picture on the
cover. This shows an array of Eng
fish hunters of that period-the obso-
lete blunderbusses with bell shaped
muzzles. powder horns. trumpets, large
hats with side feathers, swords and
riding boots. In the background is a
monastery.
Two hunters are approaching four
other huntsmen, two of whom are play
ing a game of cards, while the other
two are watching and leaning on
slaves. A hunting pouch is laying be-
sides one of the men.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
80 Cars of Cattle
for Matador Ranch
Go Through Today

The fourth cattle train to be shipped
north By the Matador Cattle company
of Harlem will arrive in Great Falls
today enroute to the company's ranch
in Blaine county. The cattle were
shipped from Colorado to Billings and
from Billings will be shipped over the
Great Northern through Great Falls
to Harlem, officials announced.
The train contains 80 ears which
makes a total of 11S cars that the
Matador company has shipped from
Texas and Colorado during the last
two weeks.
The cattle. approximately 1000 head
are mostly young stuff. two year ODDS
that will be run on the Montana range
for a season and then marketed, it
was announced.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
Bids Being Received
for Flooring Job in
Postoffice Building

Bids are being received by Post
master William Cluston for 644 square
feet of flooring to be constructed in
the federal building next month, it
was announced Friday. The construc-
ton work consists of $40 square feet
of maple flooring in the general work
room of the postcffice and 3O4 square
feet of fir flooring in the registry and
money order room, Mr.. Cluston said.
The bids will be opened June 30. Full
information and specifications may be
obtained from the postmaster in the
Federal building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
$1,000 for Health
Office Approved by
County Commissioners

Continuation of the joint county and
city health office for another year was
assured Friday, when the board of
county commissioners renewed the
contract with the government and APP
propriated $1,000 to defray the coun-
tvs share of the annual expense.
Under the contract which is the
same that has been in force since the
health office was established, the coun-
ty and city share equally in the ex-
pense, which is S22,O0O a year. The
government enters into the contract
by paying a part of the salary of the
full time health officer.
The appropriation of the health fund
was ordered in q resolution approved
by the board which also designated that
DIR. G. A. Fuson, the present health
officer, shall continue to serve in that
capacity for another year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
HARLAN BURRUS MARRIES
MISS ALICE ROTHWEILER

Harlin Burrus and Miss Olive Roth
weller. both of Great Falls, were mar
ried Thursday night Mt the parsonage
of the Warren Methodist Episcopal
church by the Rev. r. r. Fike. Mr..
Burrus is an employe Of the Royal
Milling company and Miss Rothweiler
has been employed by Strain Brothers.
They will make their home in Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ulm Bechl
of Square Butte, at the Deaconess
hospital, June %, a son.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fay
borof, f22 Eighteenth street north, at
the Deaconess hospital, June %, a
daughters
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
MISS M'KENZIE RETURNS

Miss Ruth Mckenzie, daughter of
Mr.. and Msr. John Mckenzie. HOS
Third venue north, returned Tuesday
from Fergus Falls. Mimi, where she
has been teaching in a high school for
the last year. Miss Mckenzie visited
in the lake country of northern Min
nesota before returning to Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-24
LAMBERT VISITING HERE

James Lambert, formerly of Great
Falls and now of Roundup, is in the
city visiting for a few days. Mr.. Lam
bert has been working on his ranch
near Roundup this spring. He also is
q salesman.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
MAINLY FOR WOMEN

- =,
ha'e you had a nousecleaning spree
in your kitcnen iateiy! MOI tne resu'
lar kind oi cleaning "here things arc
sciuDped ana rupDeo un',i tney are al,
orisnt ana sniny' Du' the kind "nere all
'he OLD ana Droken 'oois are inro"n away
. an.LJ : . ~ ~
" -
why Is IL .hat VIC al nave ionohess
ior ola 'h'nes IN our k'cnens'
some women cling 10 knlie WIN d
o,oken piaoe OF an egg oea'e, WIN a
vince, ,hal won : re'oi'e as '"ouen II
"ou'o nur' 'he ieehngs o, 'ne uiens,'s
70 DC '''io"h away Inc .nchen Is ,ne
one pace IN inc mouse "ncre d'sao'eo
'oo's shooid ho' pe 'o'era'eo'
Take an inventory Of your kitchen
some day, discard everything you are not
using, and see how much room you can
find for new and helpful equipment. If
you need a new panng knife, purchase
one OF stainless steel and save yourself
lot OF securing. We all use lemons
great deal at tins time OF year, and it is
blessing not to have knife stained
every time we cut this fruit The STAIN
less steel knives come in several sizes
and can be purchased In any house
furnishing department.
II Won are thinking of b,,y;ng a new
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09
At THE THEATERs
Hall.

SO A-.is@-f Hall.
Tonight only-Shrley Mason, q sister
of Visla Dana, comes TO the Han Inca
ter for tonight only in Ever Since hve'
dealing with the adoption, by a wealthy
American artist, of an orphan girl be.
friended by his aunt and being educated
at a school In Paris. With her gradua-
,ion and journey to the United States
the live action Of the story begins, re-
yolying about romantic incidents and a
mysterious stranger. The interest arous-
cd by this stranger-who figures mega
lively rather than positively in the storys
proeress-is successfully maintained to
the final climax, when al. mystery is dis
pelled through the medium Of a situa-
ton at once dramatic and amusing.
A Pathe News, an Aesop's Fables and
Topics Of the Day will also be on
the program.
Friday and Saturday-The big First
National special production, -One Clear
Calr- will be the feature attraction al
the Hall Theater for Friday and Satur-
day.
The plot Of the photoplay is laid in
a small town in Alabama, where two
men Of strangely contrasting nature are
in love with the same woman, who in
turn is in love with one Of the men but
married the other. The eternal triangle
receives treatment that is both novel and
new in the development Of the story,
winding up with tremendous climax.
A great cast headed by Henry B. Wal
thall, Claire Windsor, Milton Sills. Irene
Rich and Joseph Bowling interpret the
roles.
"Mixed Bedrooms an exceedingly
clever comedy, will open the perform
ance.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-09

From the New York Euening Post.
II We are not ready to join the League
Of Nations, is this any reason why we
should not cooperate with the League
in some of its great objects. Friends
of the League were keenly disappointed
in the tone Of Secretary Hughes recent
correspondence with Hamilton Holt and
Raymond B. Fosdick. They remembered
how conspicuously Mr.. Hughes in the
campaign Of 1920 aligned himself as
League supporter. They understood per-
fectly the difficulties in the way Of our
entrance in:o the League at present, but
they were not prepared for the coldIy
lawyer-like manner with which Mr..
Hughes di. missed the subject. 1t would
have been easily possible for him to state
the situation as he saw it without taking
up an attitude Of aloofness towards ev-
connected with the League. In
both his words and his acts concerning
the League since he has been in office
there might have been something Of the
sympathetic interest that marked his uf-
terances less than two years ago.
Our offishness towards the League is
the less excussble since il is exertins
itself to spread some Of our own ideas.