davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-19
EXECUTION STAYED.
New York Governor Allows Week
for Investigation Of Sanity.

Tor 1nVesdEat1ou OF SANITY.
NEW YORK. May 1s.-Julius Rosen-
wzsser. . Few hours before he was
to have paid the death penalty in the
electric chair at Sing Sing prison for
the murder Of Jacob Mazurra, was
granted stay Of one week by Gov.
Miller.
The stay was granted following an
interview which Rosenwasser's at
torneys held With the governor In
the Nat!on&. Republican Club. 1t is
said that the attorneys presented a
report to the governor of physician
from Kings County Hospital stating
that Rosenwasser was insane at the
time he committed the crime and is
now insane. Gov. Miller~appointed a
special committee of three to investi-
gate the claim of insanity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk of
the city of Albuquerque, until Q
o'clock p. m. on Monday, NAV 20.
1922, for the construction of con-
crete culverts across High street
at copper avenue. and across Edith
street at Copper avenue.
Each bidder will be required TO
deposit with the City Clerk, to the
credit Of the City OF Albuquerque,
without endorsement, a certified
check Of deposit in the sum of ten
per cent Go per cent? of the total
amount bid as a guarantee that he
will file the required bond and
enter into contract, If awarded to
him, according to the terms of his
bid. within five days after the GER
tification of the award. Should
the contractor fail to file the bond,
called for In the specifications. in
an approved surety company. or
to enter into a contract with the
City of Albuquerque, then the cer-
titled check shall become forfeited
as liquidated damages. and the
money realized therefrom be turn
ed into the treasury OF the City OF
Albuquerque.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and forms OF proposal OBJ
tanned from the office of the City
Engineer.
The city reserves the right to ac-
cept or to reject any or all bids.
(SeaD b. III. CALKINS.
Attest: City Manager.
ADDIE W. McAvOY.
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Albuquerque Journal Infor-
nation Bureau, Frederic J. Has
kin, Director, Washington, D. =.
This offer applies strictly to In
formation. The Bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not al
tempt TO settle domestic troubles.
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write your
question plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
to the inquirer.)
Q. Did the city of Chicago give
the government the land included
in the site of Fort Sheridan? A.
NJ. Il.
A. A committee Of Chicago cit
liens. alarmed by the railroad
riots of 1877 and the Haymarket
riot of 1856. purchased the site of
Fort Sheridan and gave it to the
government to insure the city
against mob violence.
Q. Are water, tea, coffee, choc-
olate and cocoa all foods? w. j.
A. Water may be regarded as
the most important of all foods.
but tea and coffee are classed MS
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
URBAN MILITARY
ACADlEMY

Los Angeles. Calf.
High Scholarship Residence and Day
School for Young Boys. In session all
year. Athletics Swimming. Horseman-
ship. Band. Make SUMMER CAMP res
ervations now Special tutoring. Ad-
dress Director. 500 South Alvarado Street.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

stimulants. Both chocolate and
cocoa possess large food values.
Q. How long has Marcel waving
been known? 4. G. III.
A. Next october a grand Marcel
fete Is to be given in France to
honor Monsieur Marcel. the origi-
nator of the Marcel wave. He is
now 20 years old, and 1t is fifty
years since he began to seek for a
way to initiate the wave of nat
urally curly hair. After two years
of experimenting he invented the
process for artificial waving which
bears his name.
Q. How MANY doctors, nurses
teachers and preachers are there III
this country? Il. S.
A. The bureau of census shows
the following number OF persons in
these professions: Physicians and
surgeons, 144.97T; trained nurses,
149,12S; teachers, 761,766; clergy
men, 127.270.
Q. Should n pleasantly be
started with mature birds or with
eggs? It. III. o.
A. The department Of agricul-
ture says that 1t is possible to start
pleasantly in either wa. Eggs
may be hatched by barnyard fowls
but there are so many uncertain
ties in Matching and raising the
young that 1t is about as economi-
cal to buy full grown birds.
@. How many oil wells and gas
wells are there in the United
States. II. +.
A. The geological survey says
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived at the office OF the City
Clerk OF the City of Alhu uerque,
New Mexico. until o'clock p. m.
on Wednesday. May 81, 1922. for
paving, curbs. cutters. storm
sewers. grading and and nec-
essary incidentals or appurten-
ances thereto. on the following
named street in accordance with
the Provisional Order OF the City
Commission OF the City OF Albu-
querque. New Mexico. dated Feb
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

that on october 81. 1920. there
were approximately 25S,000 oil
wells in the United States, and 35,-
700 gas wells.
@. What is cadastre? T.. d. v.
A. This is an official register
showing the value. quantity and
ownership OF real estate. 1t is used
as O basis for the apportionment
of taxes.
Q. VIII mosquitoes breed in
damp grass? r. Il.
A. All mosquitoes breed in water
and in water only. They do not
breed in dew nor damp grass.
Q. When was forestry introduced
into this country? ii. IL.
A. The first example OF profess
sional forest management in the
United States was begun in 1891
on the Biltmore estate at Asheville,
N. c.
O. What kind Of animals pro-
duce shocmaker's bristles? G. X.
A. The best shoemakers' bris-
ties are produced by pigs that in
habit cold countries. Formerly
most of them came from Russia,
but now China and the United
States are supplying a large part OF
the market.
O. DO foxes ever band together
like wolves? w. i.
A. Foxes never hunt in packs.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

ruary 16. 1922:
North Second street from the
north line of Tijeras avenue to the
south line of Mountain road.
Bids will be received on the fol-
lowing type of pavement:
2in. bitulithic on sin. concrete
base, 1876.
III in. bitulithic on Ain. con-
crete base. LAT.
Topeka mix 5-in. concrete. Gin.
wearing surface.
III in. bitulithic on Ain. black
base.
Ia lin. bitullthic on Sh'-in. black
base.
III in. bitulithic on 21s in black
base.
Gin. reinforced concrete, 1873.
Gin. plain concrete. 1-2-3.
Gin. reinforced concrete. 1-2-4.
Sin. plain concrete. 1-2-4.
9-in. reinforced concrete. 1-2-3
for street railway tracks.
Gin. penetration m a d m
(street railway tracks,.
The following Is an estimate 1
the work to be done, as compiled
by the City Engineer:
10,550 square yards street paw
ing.
5,S95 lineal feet combined curb
and gutter.
5000 square feet cement side
walks.
l.675 nneal feet single track
street railway.
2,900 cubic feet earthwork Gin
cluded in paving).
Sixty (60) weather working days
will be allowed to complete the
whole of this work.
The city reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and forms of proposal may be
obtained at the office OF the City
Engineer.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit with the city clerk to the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
MAIN HIGHWAYS
IN NEW MEXICO
REPORTED GOOD
Hundreds of Tourists Are
Taking Advantage OF the
Chamber of Commerce
Information Bureau.

Hundreds of automobile tour
lists have passed through Albuquer-
que from both tn east and west
during the past week, according to
officials in charge of the Chamber
. OF Commerce tourist bureau.
Taken as a whole, all roads are
reported fair or good with the ex-
ception of few short stretches.
Tourists report better information
service in all main highway cities
than was the case last year.
An especial effort is being made
by the Chamber of Commerce here
this year to supply tourists with
accurate information regarding
road conditions. Aside from the
tourist check system. which was
used here last year. and the garage
reports from other cities along the
main highway, the. state highway
department patrol reports are
proving of great benefit for up-to-
the-minute road data. The reports
are received from the various high
way department road patrols, COW
ering each patrol section. This in
formation Is received twice or
three times each week by the local
chamber.
The roads west of the city are
reported to be in good condition.
on the Gallup route the road Is
fine from Gallup to the state line
and good between Gallup ana mere
with the exception Of snort
stretches in the neighborhood OF
. Grants and Bluewater. the
Springerville route is reported
generally fair throughout.
The road to Roswell is fair. and
very good for number of long
stretches.
From Roswell to Carlsbad the
road is fine as far as Dexter and
fair from there to Carlsbad. Thei
Santa Fe road is fine and the road
to Las Vegas is in about the same
condition as last year. This road,
is to be repaired in a number or
sections this season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
KILLS HIS 5-YEAR- OLD
GIRL, ENDS OWN LIFE

Atlantic, Ia, May 20.--Dale Mil
Ter, 80 years old. mail carrier Of
Harlan, Ia, shot and killed his
.five-year- old daughter and then
killed himself this afternoon. Mil
Ter and his wife have been sep
arated about q month. He has
been making his home with his
wife's parents. who, it is alleged,
were in sympathy with him in the
family controversy. t
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

The responsiveness Of the physi-
cal organism to changes of color
IL a belief that is reflected in the
customs of many peoples. From
the earliest times it has been the
practice OF the Chinese people 10
olothe victims Of smallpox in car
mine. In Tonquin children with
measles are painted red. while IN
Spain the traditional prescription
for the same malady is red shirt
and red syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
MRS. KAT0NKA PLEADS
GUILTY TO MURDER IN
THE SECOND DEGREE

Aztec, N. NJ, May 20.--Mrs. Ka-
tonka. reputed wife of Steve f.
Katonka, today entered a plea of
guilty to second degree murder in
connection with the killing of
William Kelly and sam Groy, CAL
lup taxi drivers, July 81, last, and
was sentenced by Judge Reed Hol-
loman to serve not less than five
nor more than thirty years in the
state penitentiary. Steve Katonka
was found guilty yesterday of first
degree murder and sentenced to be
hanged on July 16.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

It's Great Fun for the
Kiddics at San Diego, Cali
fornia Youngsters have
keen sport in the great salt
water swimming pool at
Coronado, across the bay
from San Diego.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
TRIENNIAL MEET OF
THE O. R. C. ADJ0URNS
BH Ths Associated Press J

Cleveland, May 20.-With the
completion OF the election of Off
GERS the Order of Railway Conduc-
tors triennial convention adjourn-
ed today after n three weeks ses-
sion. The following vice presi-
dents were reelected today:
w. M. Cark. Chicago, W. c.
Turner, st. Louis; M. 9. Carey,
Port Huron; J. A. Phillips, st.
Louis; K. M. Larizy, Charleston,
s. c.; J. IT. Hughes. st. Paul, and
F. M. Nemitz, San Francisco.
President i. e. Sheppard of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, and other off
GERS were reelected yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21

credit of the City of Albu 1uesque.
without endorsement. a certified
check of deposit in the sum of ten
per cent 90 per cent? of the total
amount bid. as a, guarantee that
he will file all bonds required and
enter into contract, IL awarded TO
him according to the terms of his
bid, within ten days after the GER
tification OF the award. Should the
contractor fail to file bonds In an
approved surety company or enter
into a contract with the City OF
Albuquerque, then the certified
check shall become forfeited as
liuuidated damages and the money
realized therefrom shall be turned
Into the treasury of the City Of
albuquerque.
JAMES N. GLADDING.
Attest: - City Manager.
ADDIE w. McAvoYi
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-21
NOMINATION REJECTED.

washington, May 20. = The
nomination of Leon x. Dali to be
postmaster at Cherokee, Okla,
was rejected today by the senate
on the statement of Senator Har-
reid, republican, Oklahoma, that
Mr.. Dali was personally objec-
tionable to him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-05

Henry q. Befgiing
DR.. w. Thompson Burch
Wlloughby s. chesley
Charles w. Fairfax
Isadore Freund
John w. Gregg
Harry Kaufmln
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
FRANCE STATES HER POSITION ON DEBTS

Associated Press dispatch from Washington makes pub
"A lie the substance of the French position the payment
- of her debt to The position is exactly what
have been expected France cannot consider payment
til she knows what Germany to her. And the refundng
negotiations in Washington stalled
Therefore the administration and the congress which
determined to have nothing do with the reparaOn prob
lem plunged right into the center of it, They may
have anything to about eparaons but all their debt plans
they have tied with reparatonS the less The
facts are stronger than republican party theory.
Now that Washington has learned by frSthand experience
of the connection between debts and reparaOnS
will prepare for the shock of discovering inevitable
truths 1t will learn that reduction of reparatons
with reduction of debts and that pay
ful France cannot pay in full Washington will have
decide whether it will try to collect what paid
whether will negotiate with the allies for general economic
settement.-New York World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
WHERE oREGoNs INTEREST LIES

C NCE the Uner States supreme court ordered the unmerg
ing of the Southern Pacific and the Central Pacific there
has developed controversy throughout the northwest
California which and
which being marked by flood of propaganda that bewld
erlng to the average citizen.
Whether Southern Pacific should allowed retain
control of the Central Pacific whether the control should be
given to the Union Pacific whether that line should be
operated separate and distinct entity questions the
luton of which beyond the knowledge of the ayman but
thing made clear by the representatives of the Central
Oregon Development league namely that the welfare and fu
ur development of Oregon demand that solution made
should provide for the construction of the east and west road
connecting the Union Pacific system from Crane in MGheur
county with the Willamette valley and western Oregon.
The to be closed is ITS miles in length from Crane
Ode Junction in Lane county The Natron cutoff which will
connect the valley with klamath Falls and which definite
y promised is already built to Ode Junction This Central
on of the controversy should specify
nent whereby the proposed line through central Oregon could
operate over this section of the Natron cutoff
Through the extreme northern part Oregon the o.
r. N line but south of that for distance of 1000 miles there
and west railroad and there 900 miles of Ore
gon territory, untapped by railroad and containing hun
dreds of thousands of of land capable of cultivation and
development there transportation connections with the
outside world.
MONIES Tor thousands OF families and vast tonnage for railroads
and ports but will add millions of dollars the taxable wealth
Of the state something that needed beyond all else if
leVies are to take downward trend.
recognized fact that Washington the north of has
far outstpped growth and development and the
plainly discebe the railroad that state TranSpor
aton is the only key which will unlock the latent opportunities
of any district
Southeastern and Oregon be made tributary
the Central Pacific lines through the construction of feeders
through Nevada the Central Pacific
instead of to Portland and Astoria and Oregon needs all of her
Moreover the central Oregon point
the Snake valley developing producer of great tonnage
and has possibilities such has other valley in the north
west This rich district from POcaeo Ontario served
by the Union Pacific but needs direct Pacific port
1t be tapped by the Central Pacific and thus made tributary
to San Francisco and doubtless will be unless and west
road across central Oregon is built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
2; 'I6n SINS
9k.AD

The tariff on California nuts has
nothing to do with Hollywood.
Austrian crown missing. II was
about gone anyway.
Summer dresses haven't as rdany
hooks but have more eyes on them.
The cost of living is the same-all
you make.
A wise man never kicks a stick of
dynamite or his wife's cat.
"Thcre are too many stocking
banks" SAYS Edison, who may have
been watching Il crowd board street
car.
Senate wants a low tariff on gloves
They are used in handling voters.
No mans ship comes III unless his
ship goes out
Easy come easy GO doesn't apl ~
to wart.
Most of these men who long for
the good old days would hate to go to
bed at six o'clock.
Albania is looking for u King. There
are lots of them out of owrk.
Every time we think of congress
we feel for our money.
Little boys who wont tell the truth
are likely TO become fishermen or
golfers or politicians.
There is always IL bright side. If
the trains stop vacationlsts can't come
back home.
Richest girl in England has mar
ried but any girl with money to burn
can find match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
BISHOP PADDOCK HAS
SUFFERED COLLAPSE

NEW YORK, Aug. IA. P.-The
Right Rev Robert Lewis Paddock,
of eastern Oregon, who came to New
York last spring to appear before the
pres ding bishops and council to ans
wer to charges of disloyalty made
against him by the Episcopal clergy
and to save his ministry, has suffered
Il nervous collapse and is seriously ill
in a New York hotel. it became known
today.
SO serious is his condition, Rev.
William Austin Smith, editor of The
Churchman, and a close friend, said in
announcing his illness, that he can see
no one.
Speaking of the charges of disloy-
atty to the Episcopal church made
against Bishop Paddock, DR.. Smith
pointed out that he was the son of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
THANKS To DONORS Of
CASH AND FOOD GIVEN

30 SCOUT CAMP, Aug. G.-The
following donations were received, at
the camp:
Ku Klux Klan, $17 cash; n. j.
Blydenstein,, 1 crate bananas; w l.
Gadwa, crates tomatoes; Snytne-
Lonergan, gallons ice cream; VIM.
Laing, 5 dozen roasting ears; DR.. l. u
Temple, two crates canteloupes. Bert
Lowell, l crate canteloupes; Fred
Bennion, box apples; Mrs. Swa'hbank,
/ crate tomatoes and 10 cakes; Mrs.
Gadwa, quart peanut butter and two
pounds cocoa; Mrs. Kirby, 3 packages
Cream of Wheat.
Scoutmaster Kirby and the boys ap-
preciate the courtesy of the people
and thank the donors very much and
think it goes to show that the move
ment is popular with the people of
Pendleton. n
The camp is kept nice and clean
and is in a sanitary condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
Is YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregon:an.
August I. 1Sy4)


Railroad men were startled togcth-
er with all this community when tele-
graph advlces were received of ter
rible accident at Alto, SO miles from
pcndleton on the Spokane
branch, when bridge 321 known as the
Alto bridge collapsed while a freight
train was cross.ng it. First reports
to reach PendIeton said all the train
men were killed, but luckily such Is
not the case. Tho train was in charge
Of "Blondy' Watson Engineer James
Jesse and Fireman J. II. Roody were
in tho cab. The Brakemen were Dave
Wright and Harrison. The bridge is
the highest on the Spokane branch be-
ing 96 feet. The freight train was
coming toward Pendleton and reach
ed the bridge at II Il. M. AS the en-
ginQ and cars were crossing the struc-
ttlre, engineer Jesse saw the strr cturc
was giving way, and pulled the throt-
tie wide open. The sudden jerk part
cd the coupling between the cab and
the tender sending the former safely
to the end and enabling the engineer
and fireman to escape with a mar
GoW margin of safety The remainder
Of the train went through the bridge
to the ground beneath carrying Con-
drctt.r Watson and braEemen Wright
and Harrison with it. All of them
were painfully and seriously injured.
One year ago this was new bridge
and II seems to be a profound mystery
Us to how the collapse came. which
nearly caused the death Of five good
railr oaders, all of whom will recover.
70 $50 Failin%, Gilman Folsom, and
Miss IS Julia. Flora and Elsie Folsom
will go to the mountains camping.
Ms. Mary J. Lane went up to
Wal m Springs this morning.
Mcs. William Kurel has gone to
RuLduck to visit her parents.
Ahio Wait, tux agent for The .. r
& y. is in town from Portland.
nr. r. T. Beatie came home last
night from trip to the mountains.
]. A. SVhafrr has a badly smashed
finger having caught it in the mach
inelH of his thrashing machine. Drs.
Smith and Guyon amputated it after
he came to town.
r. ~. Cox left for Arlington ycster-
day to take charge of the defunct
bank at that place.
William Hilton. weather observer,
reports for the week ending August
fuudth the meteorological observations
or FcndlCton were: Maximum 102 on
the second. Minimum a on the thir-
ty-tirct, Max. mean rs on the second,
minimum II on the thirtieth. Mean
for the week 73.4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
5.Eas7 !! @!e8onIa0
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
GIN ADVANCED
Daily, one year, by. mail .;.."....~"."$6.00
Daily six months, by mail .......-...... 800.
Daily, three months, by mail ..-....... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ................ 80
Daily, one year by carrier ..............-- 7.50
Daily six months by carrier .....-.... 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier........ LIB
Daily, one month. by carrier,...,....... .65
Semi Weekly. / year by mail .......... 200
Semi Weekly, six months by mail: LOO
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07

bishop, grandson of clergyman,
nephew Of a former bishop of Massa-
chusetts and cousin of a former
bishop of Ohio.
''He has worked" said Or. Smith,
"in a hard, rough country, where the
church sent him to convert men to
Christ, ana mucn of that time he has
to travel in khaki, with blankets on
his back, yet he has been criticized
for not always carrying his bishops
robes on his Journeys.
"Bishop Paddock" he continued
''has been criticized for not building
churches, for not wearing bishops
robes at services and not talking
enough about the Episcopal church,
and, of course, he has been criticized
for treating Baptists, Presbyterians
and Methodsts as if they were CO.
workers in the kingdom of God
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-07
cOlSt F01KS1
| "A @ Ed6afA. Guest snRl
80 : aA.A44SzGczadSzzEasa n
MEM DRIES

They mean so much to me. The
mother with her smile,
The boy who finds the world so
filled with new and curious
things,
The babe who came but went away in
such q little while
And left us with the memories that
every baby brings.
oh, when the last hard duty ends and
all the toiling's done,
Wen talk about the joys We've had
and not the boals I've won.
Gold weaves no splendid memories,
and though men rise to FAME
The happiness of glory loses lustre
down the years,
But the Joys we've shared together
shall be always ours to claim
Though time has stolen them away
and dimaned our eyes with
tears.
And what il every hope of fame at
last is put to rout,
The laughter of the children shall be
ours to talk about.
Copyright. 1922,