davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

Mr.. Peet, a very shy young man
was introduced to a fascinating
Young woman who, misunderstood
ing his name, addressed him con-
stantly as Mr.. Peters. much to his
distress.
Finally summoning up courage
he demonstrated.
"Oh, don't call me Peters-call
me Peet.' :,
"Ah, but / don't know you well
enough, Mr.. Peters," said the girl,
blushing as she Withdrew pehlnh
har. an.--Mobile Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
MINING MAN DEAD.

Los Angeles, Oct. 5.--Charles e.
Aver, manager of the San Francis
co office of an Arizona mining
company. operating at Dos Cabe-
zas, was found dead in a berth on
a train when it arrived here today
He was on his way home from the
annual meeting of directors OF the
niue az Dos Cabszas. ~ i.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
Present Punishment

A negro pastor coming upon a
group of his parishioners playing
African golf, reproached them and
demanded: Don't yo' all know
it's wrong to shoot craps"
Yes, pahson," admitted one cul-
prit, IAN believe me abs payin'
TO- nah sins. Boston Transcript.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

New York. Oct. 5.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs. $100.4S; second
4s, $1,000: first AIS. $100.06: sec
ond AIS, s99.S4; third AIS,
$1,000; fourth 4As. s100.12; Vic
tory AIS (uncalled). s10O42; Vic
| tory ANS Called, $100.14.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
nand TnSs

Can you gaze at these lofty,
ow-capped peaks and not be
thrilled by Natures handiworksY
"Not a thrill" replied the prac-
teal person. What good IS :,
mountain without hotel on itY'
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

you seem to be very fond OF
golf"
Great game" exclaimed Sena-
tor Sorghum. 1T gives man q
chance to get out under the broad,
blue sky with a friend and talk
confidentially without "a chance of
being overheard" - Washington
Gfar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

Sherman. Tex, Oct. 5.--Dr. Nat
F. Grafton Of Wichita Falls, was
elected moderator of the Texas
synod. Presbyterian church, U. S.
AZ last night.
'-ssAs sSYs. II - "a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

A foreign prince is usually person
who is photographed in the act Of doing
nothing of Importance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
BY THE WAY

In the matter of fuel, there is always
enough # it in Europe to Keep the fires
of hate burning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
GRAIN

Chicago Boa d of Trade.
Chicago, Oct 5.--Wheat moved
Upward in price here today. higher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
By HARRY +. LEE. Deputy Clerk
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX.

In the Matter Of the Estate of John
T. Kelly. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Nellie
McCanna, EXecutria. successor to
?. F. McCanna, Executor of the
Last VIII and Testament of John
1. Kelly, deceased, has filed in the
Probate Court of Bernalillo county,
New Mexico. her final report as
such Executrix and the court has
appointed Thursday the nineteenth
day of October, 1922, as the day
for hearing objections, any there
be, to the approval of said final
report and the discharge Of said
Executrix.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Probate Court this twentyS
second day of September. 1922. !
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk 0f Said probata Court
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06

In the District Court. County of
Bernalillo, State Of New Me -.ic :
No 1881.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
:, LONE STAR AUTO LINE

LUNE STAR AUTO LINE
the orange coloreo cars. Eng,e, EIe
phant Butte dam and Hot Springs, N
81. Meet all trains at Engle. leaving
Hot Springs at $50 g. m. and $3.50 .. m
Oldest Dam drivers. best Dam cars or
the Dam line. We drive our own cars
Write for reservations at our expense
HEFFERNAN BROS. Props.
Hot Springs N NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-06
TEXAN NAMED MoDERAToR.

1923 West New York avenue, a
new resident from the middle west.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
"NObody Knows"

Washington-"Nobody knows how
much the ship subsidy will cost the
people," declared Congressman Freal
on the floor of the house.
"LasKer is only a publicity man
who buys newspaper space with gov
ernment money and floods congress
with propaganda tor his BILL" said
the lawmaker. "He does not know
how much this bill will cost the gov
ernment annually. Nobody knows
Nobody can know.
"Every newspaper this morning
comes out with editorial notices OF
with news notices telling us we ought
to vote for this bill. / would like to
say what are behind these interests
Most men know. Why do these news
papers demand this Why do these
newspapers demand the nassage of a
sales tax upon the people? They do
not represent the people.
"The ~ress has little influence when
it is not fair, and Lasker's propagan-
da will not deceive many members.
"No legislative body should con-
tinue an ~ropriation for 10 wears.
That objection to the bill alone is
vital to any action now and discred-
its measure that was only saved by
a special rule against the point of or
der. leave that to any ordinary
fair minded man."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Editor Gold BriCked

New York-Richard D. Wyckoff is
editor of publication called the Maga-
zine of Wall Street, which tells neople
how to- invest their monev. Recently
he made a complaint against Charles
T. Morgan, broker and stock pro-
moter, alleging that he had bought
for $4,000 a half interest in Cerbat
Silver Mining and Milling Co. stock
on false representations by Morgan.
The complaint said he lost all the
money. The suit has been dismissed
by Justice Lydon in the state supreme
court on the ground that Wyckoff, the
"adviser" on investments, failed to
sustain his CHARGE.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
R. R. Contractors Sue

Chicago-"Farming out of shop
WORK." which was one of the principal
causes of the railroad strike which be-
gan July l, is made the subject of a
lawsuit bv contractor against the
U. S. rail labor board in federal dis
trict court here.
The contractor, who is apnarently a
smoke screen for the big railroad sys-
TENS, declares he is injured financially
by the refusal Of the board to permit
contracting out of rail shop work.
Contracting involves evading the
wage and working decisions of the
board.
The board intends to fight the case
and has asked the department of
justice to provide legal assistance.
This has caused postponement of the
case
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
GOOD WORK
CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE MAKES
FULL REPORT
Indications Are That the Hearty Co.
Operation of Farmers and Labor
So Successful This Year Will
Continue in the Future

Washington-Lab activity in
the recent campaign is fully covered
in the finaal report of Samuel Comp
ers, Frank Morrison, and James
O'Connell, executive committee of
the A. F. of l.. national non-parti-
san political campaign committee:
The report refers to the exchange
of views between farmers organiza-
tions and the committee of many
candidates for congress.
"a remarkable feature of this
questioning as to legislative records
show that in every instance the
farmers were supporting or were
willing to support the same candi-
dates as labor" says the report. "The
committee feels that this cooperation
will continue to a greater extent in
the future.
"While newspapers were daily
printing statements that there seem
ed to be no interest being taken in
the campaign in the various states,
the correspondence received by the
committee proved otherwise"
The committee states that while
the lack of funds proved hindrance
in sending out as many speakers as
it was hoped, results are gratifying
and through labor's influence many
victories were won. The committee
states that "a senators-elect were
supported by labor, while labor op-
posed II senators who were defeated.
"We caannot too highly commend
the spirit of solidarity and activity so
excellently displayed. Never in the
history of the non-partisan move
ment has there been such activity
among central bodies, local unions and
individual members"
The committee recommended that
it De authorized, in the name of the
A. F. of L. executive council, to en-
deavor to bring about political CO.
operation of all labor and progressive
organizations and groups.
The report of Frank Morrison, sec
retary of the committee, showed that
the trade unions contributed $4,928.33,
which was expended bv the commit
tee. A copy of the financial report
was certified to and filed with the
clerk of the house of representatives,
according to law
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Electrical Workers Strike

Cincinnati-The members of Elec-
trical Workers union, Local No. 101,
who are employed as linemen, SUBJ
stationmen, helpers and drivers for
the local traction company, are on
strike, their contract with the COM
pany having expired November Is.
During the life of the old contract,
which called for arbitration of dis
putes, wages of linemen were cut
from 871a to 70 cents an hour, of
emergency linemen from so to 81
cents, and of hel~ers and drivers from
80 to 48 cents. In addition to the
cuts, there was forced upon them
changes in working conditions that
are unsatisfactory. About 80 men
are on strike to restore the old rate
of wage and the former working con-
ditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08

tests has been the heavv Labor polls
and the reduction in both Conserva-
tive and Liberal majorities where
these have been obtained. Winston
Churchill was beaten and j. T. Walton
Newbold is the first communist to sit
in parliament.
No one will envy the new Conser-
vative government it's task. It comes
to power at a moment of general de
preston and confusion. In the near
east the situation is fraught with
peril. The Lausanne conference will
only bear fruit if compromise can
be arrived at. Great Britain demands
that certain matters, such as that Of
the Mosul oil fields, shall not be
brought un at all-another instance of
Hamlet without the ghost.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
British Labor Gains
A Knockout Blow

London-No one who stood among
the cheering crowds in London as the
Labor party gains were flashed in
various parts of the town could have
helped comparing the scene with that
of January 1919, when the results OF
the "Khaki" election, held in the last
days of 1918, began to come in.
Then, every evil passion had been
reused bv the Lloyd-Georgian- -Coali-
ton policy of hate and reaction en-
gendered by the knockout blow;
and the cheers were reserved for the
defeat of the YER, men who have now
sailed into parliament on large major
ities-men who were howled down in
1918 for saying that neace of vio-
lence would ruin Europe, hanging the
kaiser was an impossibilitv. and max
ing Germany ~ay would destroy our
trade and create unemployment.
Well, all these pronhecies have
come true. and the election returns
show that in many parts of the coun-
trv the British people have come to
their senses. By far the greatest num-
her of new seats gained goes to La
bor. which now has 142. And out of
the winners are intellectuals who were
particularly reviled in 1913 as paci-
fists because they advocated a con-
structive instead of a destructive
peace, men like Ramsay Macdonald,
Charles Roden Buxton, Arthur Pom
sonbv. Charles Trevelyan.
The Conservative gains are small,
but sufficient, while the Liberal gains
include Oxford city, which has been
held by the Conservatives since 1885.
Another feature of the election con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Ford Will EIeCtrify Road

Detroit-The organization of
duction along industrial lines is to be
further extended by Henry Ford, ac-
cording to reports that are anrarently
accurate, by the expansion of coal
production and the elctrifcatlon and
double-tracking of the D. T. & |. rail
road, which connects the bituminous
mines in Kentucky with the factories
at Detroit. 1t is estimated that be-
tween $20,000,000 and $60,000,000 are
to be invested in this forthcoming
step, which will result also in emrloy-
ment, both temporary and permanent,
for additional thousands.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
SURE AS FATE
LABOR WILL SUFFER SHOULD
SUBSIDY BILL PASS
Will Overthrow Standards of Work
ers-DestrOy Many Safeguards
and Be Drain on Public
Treasury

Washington-Labor is opposed to
the pending shiN subsidy BIZ for the
dual reason that it will undermine the
safeguards created by the La Toilette
seamen's law and because labor is
onnosed to the subsidy principle, said
statement issued by the A. F. of l..
executive council, at it's quarterly
session in A. F. of l.. headquarters.
"ln addition to its proDosed de-
struction of the standards of the
workers at sea, the bill proposes a
drain on the public treasury which
was amazingly understated r the
president and which would, beyond
question, lead in the near future to
the creation of great shipping COM
bines which would control the ship
ping business of the country. driving
out all small connection. The gov
ernment would become a great ~art-
ner in the creation of a shipping
trust, guaranteein" meanwhile, the
profits of those fortunate enouoh to
become partners in the trust.
"Perhans the most emphatic reason
for ornosing the subsidy bill as such
is the fact that once enacted it can
liOC NC lCpCdlCu ~ years. NO
succeeding CONGRESS- can undo the
wrong. The reason for this is that
the bill provides for the making of
20-vear contracts between the gov
ernment and shipping interests. Once
made, these contracts could not be
voided.
Labor looks upon the shir subsidy
bill as one of the most amazing treas
ury grabs of the decade, and it re-
peats with emphasis what the ~res-
ident has referred to as insinuations
of favorine special interests. Labo,
is not insinuatine that special inter
.ests will be favored bv the bill. Lab
or is stating as a fact that special in
terests will be favored and to a most
lavish degree.
at is proposed that this outrageous
proposition shall be enacted into law
by congress that has been repudiat-
ed by the peonle.
"The present lame duck congress,
most of the leaders of which will, af-
ter March into retirement, has
no moral right to inflict u~on the
country an outrage so preposterous. .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
MAKING MONEY
RAILROADS ARE STILL PAYING
GOOD DIVIDENDS
Senator Capper Produces Figures to
DisprOve Poverty Claims Made
by Big Rail Systems

Washington-The great railroad
systems of this country have been
making money this year despite the
coal and rail strikes, declared Sena-
tor Capper, who produced figures to
refute the poverty pleas of railroad
financiers.
A Wall street agency is quoted that
13 great railway systems will in
crease their dividend rates during the
next few months; one of them, the
Chicago & North Western, to 8 per
cent.
"This year the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe railwa-- is earning about rs
per cent on it's preferred stock and 13
per cent on it's common. It's surplus
has increased from $35 100000 to
100000 during the last seven
years. Last year, not so good year
for the railroads as this one, the op-
Grating expenses of the Santa Fe, alb
sorbed $80,000,000 of it's earnings, it
put $84,000,000 into improvements
and added $20,000,000 to it's surplus" :"
said Senator Capper..
"This year the Union Pacific is
earning Is per cent and has very
large surnlus, about $20O,O0O,OOO.
This year the Burlington is paying
its stockholders a 20 per cent divi-
dend.
"This year the Louisville & Nash
vile .contemplates a so per cent
stock dividend and the Reading and
the New York, Chicago & st. Louis
are likely to declare extra dividends
or special distributions.
"Still later calculations this year,
based on nine months of railroad
earnings, and they are highly conser-
vative calculations. indicate that the
Great Northern will earn per cent
for it's stockholders; the Pere Mar
quette, 8.4 per cent; the Chesapeake
& Ohio and Southern Pacific, each 10
per cent; the Illinois Central, IA per
cent.
"Stock in Reading has advanced to
a new high mark for the year. Cen
trail of New Jersey expects to make
an extra dividend or distribution.
"Pennsylvania increases its divi-
dend from to 6 per cent. Norfolk
& Western declares an extra dividend
at the rate of ner cent year in ad-
dition to it's regular ner cent year
dividend.
"The Southern Pacific earned 8
per cent last year and will do still
better this year. After payin" its
usual dividend of 20 per cent the
Lackawanna in 1921 paid stock div
idend of 100 per cent and is now on
a IL per cent basis. The Leh'~h Val
ley is aging per cent dividends and
earning a good deal more.
"These are signs, l take it, that
these roads are not suffering from
lack of business nor from lack OF
profits. We know that the valuation
on which TRANSFORMATION charges are
based is liberal. The former chief
cost accountant of the United States
railroad administration estimates that
the value of all railroad property in
the interstate commerce commissions
valuation report will not exceed $751;
00O,000,000. The present rail rates
are based on a property investment
of 100000 or nearly $3,OOO,-
100000 more"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Plenty of Labor Here

New Haven-President O'Meara, of
the Connecticut state federation of
labor, is quoted as declaring that
there are between 10000 and 10000
unemployed in this state.
Highway Commissioner Bennett
stated that immigrationo restrictions
should be removed so "labor can be
procured" President O'Meara sug-
gests that wage of % or 80 cents an
hour will not attract labor.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Farmers Lose Millions

Duluth, Minn.-Farmers in the
northwest will lose $40O,000,000 this
year as a result of inefficient railroad
transportation, says Julius BarnE,
president of the United States Cham
ber of Commerce. This loss will cover
only grain, and when the potato crop
is considered the amount the farmers
will lose is appalling. Huge crops of
potatoes, amounting to $25,OO0,000
are rotting in bins and fields because
cars to haul them to markets are un-
available.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Scab Crap Game Starts Fight

Breckenridge, Minn.-A general
free-for-all fight among the strike
breakers working on the Great North
ern car repair tracks here resulted in
eight of them being badly beaten up,
and incidently, discharged. The fight
is said to have started over crap
game going ou during working hours.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Big Stock Dividend

New York-The Atlantic refining
company, aa Standard oil unit, has
declared a 900 per cent dividend. The
amount Of stock issued by the COM
pany is increased from $5,000,000 to
$5O,00O,O0O.
This is the LARGEST stock dividend
of any Standard oil subsidiary since
the Standard oil trust was dissolved
Just nrior to this Standard oil of In
diana declared 1900 per cent stock
dividend.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
BootIegger Pardoned

Butte, misunderstanding down the
amnesty pleas for political prisoners
President Harding has revoked the
federal sentence of Mike Coleman, a
bootlegger, who was convicted here.
The nations highest authority was
brought into action after Coleman had
failed to have the sentence nuashed
through the efforts in the courts.
Coleman repeatedly boasted of havin1
"too big pull fo ranybody to put
me away"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Serious Car Shortage

Wenatchee, Wn.-So serious is the
car shortage on the Great Northern
railroad, which still refuses to settle
with its striking shop craftsmen, that
wheat is being shipped on fiat cars
and in gondolas. Nine hundred cars
of apples had been thrown into the
Columbia and the Wenatchee rivers,
when officials of the state board of
health put stop to the practice.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Good Time For Jail Birds

Minneapolis - Reports that liquor
law violators confined in Ramsey
county jail are having hilarious time
are being investigated by Federal
Judge Page Morris who threatens to
remove every prisoner if he finds they
are allowed to get drunk and gamble
while serving their sentences.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Strikebreaker Swipes Tools

Dickinson, N. D.-A suitcase so
heavv lat its owner could hardly
carry it aroused the suspicions of pas
sengers on an eastbound train out of
here. When it was examined, instead
of containing moonshine, it was found
to be filled with expensive tools stolen
from the Northern Pacific. The owner
was a strikebreaker who had just left
the employ of the company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Mining EMPLOYEES Laid Off

Hibbing, Minn.-Two hundred en-
ployes of the Oliver Mining Co. have
been discharged by the company be-
cause of the virtual ending of the iron
ore shipping season. 1t is said more
men will be laid off within the next
two weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
No Americans Need Apply

New York-Thousands of men are
being sought b" New York city en-
ployment agencies to work in the hard
coal mines of Pennsylvania-but the
men must not be Americans. The
agencies are advertising for Russians,
Poles, Lithuanians, Magyars, and
Scandinavians.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Defective Airbrakes Cause Wreck

Helena, Whatever the
figures are on car shortage they have
been increased by 16 since a loco
motive, fresh from the hands of
Northern Pacific strikebreakers, plow-
ed through freight train here be-
cause of lack of air brakes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Bum Work by Strikebreaker

Ensfield, Minn.-Great Northern
engine No. 1461, pulling train No. 20,
tore itself to pieces here after being
"repaired" by a strikebreaKer ma
chinist in the st. Paul shops.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Another Labor Bank

New York-The Federation Trust
Co., the first labor bank to be estab-
lished in this state, will open it's doors
January 3. One hundred and fifty
thousand dollars in stock shares has
been subscribed or pledged at the first
meeting of the financial officers of the
unions in Greater New York.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Passengers COMPLAIN of Cold Cars

Pasco, Wash.-Passengers arriving
here on Northern Pacific trains are
loudly complaining about lack of
steam heat in the cars. They claim
when they complain to the conductor
about the temperature in the cars he
tells them if any steam was used for
heating purposes the engines would
be unable to pull the trains.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Exodus of Strikebreakers

Seattle-An exodus of strikebreak-
ers from the Great Northern shops
here has followed the posting of no.
tices that free room will no longer be
given. One of the shop buildings,
used as a bunkroom since July, is to
be remodeled and the blacklegs are
given the choice of paying rent or
quitting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Canada Invites Immigrants

Vancouver, B. C.-The Vancouver
Unemployed Workers Protective AS
sociation, after discussing the efforts
being made to induce emigrants from
Great Britain to come to Canada, de-
cided to notify British labor organiza-
tions and their nress of the conditions
of unemployment rrevailing here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-12-08
Farmers Association Saves Money

Seattle-The organizing Of the
strong Washington Wheat Growers
Association, a farmers cooperative,
has resulted in saving the farmer IL
cents on each bushel of wheat this
year. This saving, amounting to mil
lions, has resulted from the control of
wheat marketing by the wheat grow
ers, instead of by spectators.