davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

Fe legal department, stated that
the railway engineers had already
made studies of the condition OF
the viaduct and said that he felt
sure they would be willing to CO.
operate with the city and that they
would give the city a copy Of the
report which was made by the en-
gineers who did the survey work.
A special study of the old and
proposed structure will he made
by the engineer members of the
advisory committee. which includes
James N. Gladding, Edmund Ross.
A. r. Hebenstreit and Bert II
Calkins. Captain Reid stated that
it was possible that an engineer OF
the road would be here Following
the study by local engineers and
that conference could be held
with the end in view of reaching
at least a definite engineering
point of view of what should be
done to make the viaduct SAFE and
comfortable for traffic so that the
Central avenue crossing congestion
can be lightened by second main
crossing.
Head engineers OF the Santa Fe
railway will be in the city about
July 20 and another conference
will be held with them using the
data gained in the first conference
as a groundwork for consideration.
Among those who took an ac-
tive part in the first meeting of
the advisory committee. including
officials, were Guy l.. Rogers, Ivan
Grunsfeld. William r. Walton, AL
bert G. Simms, Edmund Ross,
Frances L. Wood, o. N Marion.
William A. Keleher, Bert III. CAL
kins, III. B. Jamison, Captain W.
C. Reid. Clyde Tingley, ]. b. Hern-
don, James Gladding, George s.
klock, Thomas Hughes, A. Il.
Hebenstreit. Sidney NJ. We'll, David
8, Rosenwald and Captain Clark Al.
Carr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
LABOR RE:SIsTS
legal ATTACKS;
PLANS Defense
Federation Includes in Pro-
gram Bureau of Lawyers
to Fight Suits Brought
Under Court Decisions.
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 22 (by the
Associated Press.-Wfth the avowed
purpose of meeting all legal at
tacks aimed at labor unions, the
American Federation of Labor to-
day added to its program for curb
ling the powers exercised by the
courts, by directing the establish
ment at Washington of a labor de-
Tense council, composed of lawyers
selected by the federation's officers.
The council primarily will defend
the unions against any suits that
may be filed under recent supreme
court decisions adverse to labor.
The program of four constitu-
tional amendments, repeal of the
Sherman antitrust law, and enact
ment OF two new measures, whlcn
was adopted by the convention by
almost an unanimous vote, Will re-
quire years of campaigning before
adoption, speakers said in urging
the creation of the defense council.
The amendments include a con-
eressional veto of supreme court dc.
cisions, the guarantee to LABOR OF
the right to organize, to bargain
collectively and to strike, the pro-
hibition of child labor and adop-
tion of an easter method than the
present for amending the constr
tuition.
Enactment of a new federal child
abor law. and also law interpret
ing the labor section of the Clayton
act were included as a part or the
program.
Delegates set aside tomorrow
morning for the annual electloh u
the federation's officers.
Railroad union delegates at
meeting tonight declared they
would nominate Joseph A. franM
lin, president of the bollermakers
union, in opposition to the re-
election of Treasurer Daniel Topln;;
who is president of the teamsters
union.
Maintenance Men Reinstatcd.
Three iurisdictional disputes were
disposed of by the convention, tnS
settlement in one resulting in the
reinstatement, effective July l, OF
the brotherhood of Maintenance OF
Way Employees, who were suspeiiu-
ed from the federation a year ago.
In it's reinstatement was part
OF compromise agreement ending
the dispute with the carpenters
The compromise provided that tina
brotherhood should do all work on
the railroad right of way, except
that new construction work should
be done by the carpenters.
The electrical workers were sue
cessful In their fight with the steam
engineers as to which union should
have charge of operating travelling
electric cranes and machinery usei
n shops, factories and power plants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
POSSIBILITY OF BOUT
between DEMPSEY AND
WILLS Is DISCUSSED

New York, June 22.-Possibility
of bout between Jack Dempsey,
world heavyweight champion and
Harry Wills. negro challenger was
discussed at q conference today be-
tween Tex Rickard, promoter.
Frank Flournoy. matchmaker and
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
1t was said the outlook was hopeful
and that Rickard would consider
selection of~a place for the encoun-
ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

Promised cooperation of promi-
nent business men of Bernalillo and
completion of financial arrange
ments make possible the beginning
of construction work within 60
days on the proposed railway line
into the Cuba district, according to
the announcement of Sidney M.
We'll, the father Of the movement,
at the meeting of the Rotary club
yesterday.
"Philip Jaegels, julius Seligman
and Sigfried Seligman of Bernalilo
have agreed TO secure rn1 neces-
sary right-of-way and to procure
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
FALL Off A WINDMILL
IS FATAL TO FARMER

Especial Correspondence to Tie Journal.p }
Clovis. N. NJ, June 22.--Lee G.
Smith. a farmer living IL miles
northwest of Clovis, fell from a
windmill last Tuesday afternoon
and died a few minutes later as a
result of his injuries. Mr.. Smith
was attempting to oil the machine
and in some way lost his footing.
In falling his body struck a cedar
post, rupturing an artery, and he
bled to death before medical assist
ance could arrive. He is survived
by a wife and nine children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
sPOONING rs ENDEDp

Pasadena, Calf, June 22.-
|Spooning on the fire escapes at the
Pasadena high school has been au-
tomatically ended by a decision OF
the board of education that all
school fire escapes must be hung
on pulleys. so they will lower with
the weight of persons above. but
cannot be reached from below
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
MRS. STEWART BEARS
HUSBAND NO ILL WILL

Detroit, Mich, June ga
charge of conspiracy to defraud
may be brought here against Dom
aid ID. stewart, held in Los Angeles.
on a fugitive warrant, but authort-
ties of Massachusetts. New York or
Indiana probably will have firss
claim of the prisoner, a private de-
tective agency announced here TO-
day. The conspiracy charge is con-
templated, it was said, by Bruce
Grannis, who claims Stewart de-
Nnn1lnI;en OF Page TWO.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
90 DEGREES AT DENVER.

Denver. Colo. June 22.--The
weather bureau thermometer
reached 96 degrees here at 12:4S
O'Clock this afternoon. The first
heat prostration as result Of the
hot wave was reported when w. A.
Gratz. a collector. collapsed on the
porch Of home In the residence
section Of the city,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, June 22.-New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday part
ly cloudy, probably showers north
west portion; warmer southeast
portion Friday; cooler north por-
ton Saturday.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday
fair, except showers east portion
Friday: not much change in tenn
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

first degree murder. At the same
time authorities are investigating
to determine if George S. Ward.
the slayer's father can be in
dicted for obstructing justice for
remaining without the jurisdic-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

The mystery surrounding the
killing of Clarence Peters, for
mer sailor, by Walter s Ward,
millionaire baker is expected to
be cleared up at the trial of
Ward, who has been indicted for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

tion OF grand jury subpoenas.
Whether Mrs. Margarite Mellen,
who once sued Ward, will enter
termined. The younger Ward now
is in Jail in custody of Sheriff
Werner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

Continued on Page Two. /.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-23

.lContinued on Page Tw0.l.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
TWO BIG CROWDS SEE
MAIN CIRCUS.

The Walter l.. Main circus exhibited at
Robinson's lot Wednesday afternoon and
evening to two capacity audiences. There
was something doing every minute. Most
of the small boys in the audience were
made temporarily cross-eyed trying to
watch both rings and the center platform
at once. All the time -honored circus
stuff was faithfully presented. There
were the fearless lion-tamer who, with
cracking whip and steel prod drove snarl-
ing, swapping lions into tableaux while the
audience held its breath; trapeze perform
ers who worked rapidly and dexterously
high up under the big-top; contortlonists,
tumblers and acrobats; clowns, eque-
striennes: trained dog and pony acts, and
in short, every kind of feature that
goes to make up a successful tent-show.
The hit of the evening was Powers
Hippodrome Elephants, introducing Jen-
ME. the one stepping and shimmylng
artistic. When the huge lady elephant
one stepped with her trainer down the
track and wound up in shimmy dance
that would have made the famous Gilda
Gray pale under her make up the crowd
went wild. Also the ball game OF the
elephants sent the crowd into roars OF
glee The pitcher-elephant heaved ball
at the batter elephant who missed 1T and
then there was conference In the pit
cher's box between catcher elephant and
pitcher elephant, both whispering my
steronsly through their trunks In each
others ears, Finally the catcher elephant
waddled back behind the bat, the ball was
hurled and the batter hit it clear out OF
the arena, circied the Dases ana slld loi
home. 1t was riot.
faa nf Arab-tn hi RS
opened the show and came near stopping
it altogether, so insstent was the audience
for more. A little Japanese appearing
tumbler made him self into human PIN
wheel with his continuous back hand
springs and back somersaults. Fred's
trained seals were a willing troupe ano
went through their work with great eclat.
The Johannes Joseffson troupe with al
exhibition of Icelandic China drew bis
hand as did the Eight American Mangean'
IN their sprinobo tumbling work. Ma
damoiselle Clark did breath-taking slide
by her teeth the length of the tent ant
Miss Miacahusa de Ortego from Brazil
the featured wire walker who danced OF
slack wire, was also hit.
The traditional concert "for the small
sum of 25 cents" after the main show wa
held, during which band of Wild Wes
riders appeared in trick and fancy ridin,
rope throwing, etc., and there was /
wrestling exhibition to boot with the cir
Gus wrestler open to meet all comers. Hl
volunteer antagonist just managed to las
the prescribed five minutes.
The exhibits of animals and birds Tor
eign to this latitude attracted attention
before the performances and the usua
side show offered their amusements.-lh
Evening Day, New London, Conn, Ma.
/ o5
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
Free Clinic For Children.

Belfast is to have free clinic Tor chill
dren under Osteopathic auspices. Or.
Hester Brown will open free clinic under
the Bureau of Free Clinics and tor the
Prevention of Spinal Curvature. Children
twelve wears and under, will be treated
without charge. >,
Our aim is to eventually see that all
school children are examined twice each
wear to determine the presence OF spinal
curvature To the casual observer a chlld
may have a good back, but on thoroueh
examination a slight curvature may De
found, sometimes only lesion or rotation
is found, but even that may In time cause
weakening of the spine and produce
curvature We have found that fully ~
percent of all school children possess one
or more malpositioned vertebrae In the
spine, and that 40 percent at least have
either slight or we'll marked curvature
The effect upon child's health through
curvature is sometimes marked. Weak
eyes, q alln IS in school work, and CASTRO
intestinal disorders are common among
school children. Upon examination the
presence of curvature or specific Lessons
proves to the physician that the clrcula-
ton has been interfered with, and the
nerves have lost some of their tone
Not only spinal curvature cases will be
treated, but infantile paralysis cases
Many a little cripple has been restored te
normality by these treatments at the varl'
GUS clinic all over the land. In the To-
ronto clinic there is big rack full OF crut'
! ches and braces taken off cripDles. Ihous'
| ands of children are being treated all ovel
the county at these branch clinics.
Mothers wishing to take their chliorei
to DR.. Brown for tree examination ah'
treatment may do so on Wednesdays an'
/ Saturdays from to 10 o'clock, A. M.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08

Ordered: That it is hereby determined
that the following streets and portions OF
streets in the City Of Belfast shall be
treated with calcium chloride in whole at
the expense of the abutters thereon:
franklin street from Post Office Square
to Charles street; Cedar street from Main
street to the eastern extremity OF Arthur
A. Hamilton's lot: Grove street its entire
length: Pearl street its entire length:
Main street from Post Office Square to
Cemetery: Miller street from Church
street to the southern extremity OF M Z.
Hills lot: Waldo Avenue from Main
street to Primrose street: Congress street
from eastern extremity of Fred A. john
sons lot to Main street, excluding the
space from the eastern,extremity of V. l..
Halls lot to the western extremity of |.
I. Dinsmore's lot, which space the abut-
ters agree to oil, and have already pur-
chased the oil therefor
Ordered: That the hour of the regular
monthly meeting of the City Council
during the months of July, Au ust and
September be changed from seven -thir-
ty to eight o'clock in the afternoon.
Ordered: That the City Treasurer be,
and he hereby is, authorized to sign on
behalf of the City a note of the City for
fifteen hundred siXty-five dollars (sl,-
500 0O) payable to the Kelley Springfield
Motor Truck Company, dated May 20,
1922, on twelve months time: and that
the payment by the Treasurer of a like
amount on delivery of the truck be, and
hereby is, ratified and approved: and
that the contract with the said Kelley
Springfield Motor Truck Company, sign
cd by C. w. Wescott, Mayor, on behalf
of the City pledg ng said truck as secur
ity for said note, dated May 20, 1922, be
and hereby is ratified and approved.
Orde4ed That the names of the streets
or ways heretofore known as Front,
Common and Water streets, be, and the
same hereby are, established as Front
street: the same extending from the
Eastern S. S. Company's wharf to the
lower bridge.
Fred d. Jones was granted PERMISSION
to install wire from the Memorial Build
ing to his store on Main street for the
purpose of maintaining radio station,
subject to the approval of the Commit
tee on Highway.
An ordinance extending the fire limits
! so as to include the whole of the block
! bounded by high, Spring, Church and
Beaver street, was passed and approved
, by the Mayor Uhe complete ordinance
will be found in the advertising columns.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs Karl Mcdonald of Hart
ford, Conn.,, have arrived to visit the
formers parents, Capt. and Mrs. E. s.
Mcdonald and other relatives.
Miss Inez L. Barker, r. NJ, called ON
Belfast friends Thursday while on her
way to her home in Centre Montville
after spending the winter in New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H. Simonds Of
Marlboro, Mass were guests last week
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert H. Stevens at
their cottage at Swan Lake. They re-
turned home Wednesday.
Miss Maude E. Barker returned Tues
day from q six months visit in Portland,
Me-, Brookline, Newton Ctr, Auburn,
Worcester and Springfield, Mass, and in
New York City.
Mrs. A. j. King and little son, Spencer
Mathews, of San Juan, P. r., arrived
Tuesday TO spend the summer with Bel.
fast relatives. While en- route they were
guests for a week of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Pineo in New York.
Charles Dana Gibson of Seven Hundred
Acre Island was here last Thursday. His
family will arrive soon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gibson's son Langhorn will come after the
Yale COMMENCEMENT, where he is to be
graduated this June.
Miss Essie Sanborn of Humbolt Tenn.
is the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben M. Sanborn for about month. Miss
Sanborn does district nursing in instruc-
tive work in the schools, lectures, etc.,
and has been very successful.
Mrs. Charles Atkinson of Searsmont
was in Belfast Tuesday on her way
home from the University of Maine,
where she attended Commencement, her
only son, Horace Barker Atkinson, being
one of the graduates.
Mrs. C. A. Pilsbury, Prof. and Mrs.
VIM. F. Schoppe, and Masters William
F., Jr., Bobbie and John have arrived
from Bozeman, Mont, and are now the
guests of Prof, Schoppe's parents in
West Auburn. They will come to Bel
fast later for visit.
Advices from Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Pineo
of New York state that their little son,
Junior, is quite i'll. He underwent an
operation for an ear trouble, and has
been ill ever since. Their daughter, little
Miss Katherine D. Pineo, arri ,ed Tuesday
with her grandmother, Mrs. George A.
Quimby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Clifford and
son Ralph motored to Augusta June 5th
to attend the wedding of Thomas H.
Leonard and Miss Ida L. Noble, which
| took place at p. m. at the South Parish
Congregational Church. Their daugh-
ter, Miss Doris Clifford, came from Por-
| tage and was a bridesmaid at the we'd
ding. She accompanied her parents
home for a short visit.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
MARTIN.PARSONS.

Emery NJ. Martin of Manchester, N.
H., and Miss Marian E. Parsons of this
city were married Saturday, May 9th, at
the Office of Judge Maurice W. Lord, who
otficlated. The single ring service was
used and they were unattended. The
bride is the elder daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert M Parsons and was GRADUATE
ed from the Belfast high school in the
class of 1917. For several years she has
been stenossepn i .he office of Swan
Whitien Co. and will continue for the
summer at least. She is member of the
staff of Aurora Rebekah Lodge, !. o. o.
F. Mr.. Martin recently came here from
Boston and is employed as a foreman in
the shoe factory of Leonard Stevens Co.
The friends of both are extending felici-
tationS.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
The News of Belfast

The Sons of Veterans wish to thank all
those who furnished automobiles for the
parade on Memorial Day.-Frank Downs,
commander, and Fred Seward, commit
tee.
While thermometers have recorded
summer and unreasonable heat for several
days the weather has been ideal for lawns
and flower gardens. The showers have
furnished sufficient moisture to counter
act the heat
The Colby College Quartet, Messrs. E.
j. Sherman, B. A. Chapman, j. s. lib
belts and Floyd McIntire, were guests OF
Ralph A. Bramhall while in Belfast to
sing at the B. H. S. baccaleaurate ser
vices in the Methodist church last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison FarIow of Bel
mont, who recently bought the Cilley
place on Peirce street, will occupy 1t
early in the fall, but plan to spend the
summer at their farm. Mrs. Farrow,
who has taught four years in the Pitcher
school, resigned last Friday.
St. Georges Agricultural Society will
have their first trot of the season June
18th at their grounds in Montville with
the following classes: 2.40 pace, 2.37
trot, purse SIS; 226 pace, 223 trot,
purse 500; free for all trot and pace
SlO0. Entries close at noon June 10th.
Miss Sadie M. Nickerson, r. N, the
Red Cross nurse, will board, during the
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen H. Pat
terson at Swan Lake, with Mrs. Fred
Philbrook, sc Cedar street Her house
telephone number for the next three
months will be 368-5.
| Thirty-five members of the Freshman
class of the high school had their annua
ride Thursday spending the day at Me.
gunticook, Camden, where they enjoyed
their picnic dinner and sports. They
ade the trip with Merle r. Whitcomt
and were chaperoned by one OF the as
sistants, Miss Esther F. Evans
Dorothy, the youngest OF the thre'
bright little daughters of MIR. end Mrs
Jerry f. Hayes, is constantly on the aler
to keep up with her sisters. They were
all walking near their home recentl!
when the sisters accused her OF no
knowing where SHE was, but the repl!
came readily: "Torse do" Then TO TN
question: swell, where are you," came
the immediate reply: "Why, l am righ
| here!
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
MRS. SUSAN L. PATTERSON.

Mrs. Susan L. Patterson died Sunday
at her home, No Spring street, after an
illness with complication OF diseases,
which developed heart trouble. She was
born in Belfast. the daughter OF Richard
and Susan tDunbaD Lear, and early In
life married Fitz W. Patterson, veteran
of the Civil War and deceased. For many
wears Mrs. Patterson was an active and
influe ntial member of Thomas d. Mar
shall Circle, Ladies of the G. A. R. A
faithful mother and a kind friend she
will he mourned by many. Her surviv-
ing children are Fitz W. Jr., Mrs: FRED
w Hartford of Bath, Mrs. Emma Patter-
as Of Belfast, Mrs. Flora Cohen Of bos, :
ton. The funeral was held Tuesday at 2
o'clock, Rev. Charles W. Martin OF the
Methodist church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
MRS. HATTIE e. CONDON

Hattie E., wife of Asaph Condor, died
Thursday at their home on Bay View
street. She had been in ill health for
many years, but bore her sufferings with
remarkable fortitude. She was always
kind and thoughtful with pleasing per-
sonality that won and held many friends.
Born in Belfast July 20, 1858, the daugh-
ter of Alexander H. and Betsey F. (Dow)
Maddocks, her entire life was spent here.
For many years she was popular dress-
maker and continued in the work as
long as her health permitted. Her hus-
band, who survives her, gave her con-
stant care and attention, remaining at
home with her during her last illness.
The funeral took place at her late home
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Charles W..
Martin of the Methodist Church officiat-
ing. The interment was in Grove Ceme-
The Republican journal., 1922-06-08
The Sallies Are In Town.

Yesterday afternoon several o1ncers
and Campaign Director, E. A. Hanson,
of The Salvation Army arrivedin town to
assist The local Advisory Board stage
The 1922 Home Service Appeal in Belfast,
This appeal for contributions to carry on
the work in this locality for the ensuing
year is a worthy appeal The Work OF
The Salvation Army is too well known 10
need word of commendation, they du-
plicate the work of no other organization
their relief work is carried on among all
creeds without regard to race or color.
With these workers from Divisional
Hea 1quarters are two overseas men, one
who served with the Canadian army and
the other with the American troops. Inc
Belfast Advisory Board is: President u
E. Frost, Treasurer, Ralph Bramhall, bert
l.. Davis, Rev. George Sauer, Kew. Will
liam Vaughan, Rev. Charles Martin Kew
w. F. Skerrye, Maine Hills, Harry Foster,
William Luce, Ralph Howes, Mrs. Cecli
Clay. The work of solicitation VIII be
started today, the net quota for Belfast is
5000 and the Advisory Board feel that IL
can be easily raised in the 3day ca mpai9n
to close Saturday. Make all checks pay
able to Treasurer Ralph Bramhall and
mail, or a worker will call for 1T. Make
your contribution as liberal as possible as
this year is taxing the facilities OF Inc
Salvation Army to meet the demand for
relief among our own home people. Ihere
are in New England today 98 Army Corps,
Industrial Homes, Workingmen's Hotels
Day Nurseries, Hospitals, .Dispensarles'
Maternity Hospitals and Rescue Homes