davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
SUTHERLAND CLAIMS
 B|c VOTE IN TIE FOURTH
Special to the Gateway.)


 A telegram received by the Gateway today from Delegate Sutherland, who spoke at Nenana last night srares that things are lined up fine for him in the Fourth division and that he should have seventy-fve per cent of the vote in that section. Mr. Sutherland will speak at Fairbanks tonYght.
 Marshal Stevens, who is politician of considerable prominence in the Fourth division, claims that Fairbanks and practically every camp in the Fourth division will go for MT. Suther- land.
 A telephone message from Anchor age today stated that that town would give Mr. Sutherland the largest vote of any delegate since it's founding.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
H|lDREN ATTENDING
 DANCE BE REGISTERED

CALGARY, Alta: Registration or children under the age of Is years at- tending public dance halls here is now he;ng strictly enforced by the police. Children under age must be accompa- nied by parent or legal guardian, and before admission is granted their name and those of their legal guardians must he entered in a book kept for that purpose.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
MARSHAL STEVENS IN TOWN

U. s. Marshal G. B. Stevens arrived in town on Saturdays train with four prisoners on their way Outside, three to McNeips Island and one to Morning side. With Marshal Stevens are Fred Cassidy, E. A. Head and Robert Jones as guards. They are registered at the Van Glider.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Dee Davis, a well known freighter now located at Anchorage, arrived in town on Saturdays train on his way to Cordova. Mir Davis was formerly located at Valdez, where he was en- gagged with Major Abercrombie in the old days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Sam Guyot a travelling man with headquarters at Juneau, arrived on the train Saturday MT. Guyot is regis tered at the Hotel Overland.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
WEALTHY AUSTRALIAN MINE
 OWNER KILLED BY CARS

CHICAGO, April 22-Edward Albert Landlord, wealthy mine owner in Aus .ralia, was crushed to death between ,astreet car and an automobile.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The steamship Victoria is due to ar rive in port about o'clock this even- ing. She carries 349 tons of freight to be unloaded here and will be in port from ten to twenty hours.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
BERGDOLL PROPERTY WILL
 NOT BE SURRENDERED

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Justice Baile yin the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia ruled that the alien property custodian cannot be re- auired to surrender the property Of Grover Bergdoll if the Government can prove that Bergdoll has been convicted of desertion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
BOOTlEGGERs PLOT
 DISCOVERED BY CUSTOMS

NEW YORK, April 24.-A bootleg ging scheme whereby liquor was to be smuggled into this country from Ber- muda and Cuba on former submarine chasers commanded by officers wearing the U. s. navy uniform has been un- earthed the collector of customs an- nounced today.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
HOTEL VAN GLIDER

Miss Mildred Lowrie, Matt Raich A. H. Mcdonald, H. P. Warren, F. H. Chapin, D. B. Rose, Wm. Adams, Mrs. Mrs. Hilma Svedel, G. B. Stevens, Fred Cassidy, E. A. Head.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The gasboat Washington arrised in port Friday from the Portlock halibut banks with 1900 pounds of halibrt which were immediately disposed of to the San Juan cannery and cold stor- age.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

MT. Leon U-bach, the well konwn Seward merchant who has been spend- ing the past nine months in Los An geles is returning passenger on the Victoria this evening.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Owing to many local happenings and political news much good reading mat ter is crowded out of today's Gateway. Tomorrow we will have a larger amount of reading matter.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The train left at 1:30 o'clock for Hunter The train for Anchorage will leave Seward at 6 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

Mr. Matt Raich, former proprietor of the Frisco Cafe in Anchorage, arrived on the train Saturday and will leave on the Victoria for trip to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS
HOTEL OVERLAND

Sam Guyot, Dee Davis, s. Kinnra Frank Goshida, Chas. Glusa, P. Sarac, R. Combret, T. J. Justin.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

George W. Colwell came in on the train Saturday from his headquarters at Tunnel.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

WANTED-First class carpenter to go to Kodiak on Admiral Watson. Ap- ply to San Juan Fishing and Packing Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

MT. A. H. Mcdonald arrived on the train Saturday from Anchorage on a short business trip.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

The steamship Victoria will reach here tonight at midnight.
 The steamship Admiral Watson will reach Seward from the south at mid night.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24

The freighter Juneau arrived in port Saturday night with several thousand gallons of gasoline for local firms.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
HOTEL SEWARD

R. c. Gehling, Mrs. T. Howard, Louis Dorman, Lampos Nicholas.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-24
HOTEL SEXTON

J. Casey McDannels, Fred Hoff, Jos l.. Alcom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
To
G|vE: 100 ACRE
SITE FOR MILL
Work on New Railway Into
Jemez Country to Start
Soon; Ties Now Being
Cut in Zuni Mountains.

Bernalillo has purchased 100
acres of land and has presented 1t
to the White Pine Lumber com
pany as a site for it's proposed mill
The difficulties between the city
of Bernalillo and the lumber com
pany have been Strengthened out
through a change in the railway
right -of-way and work Will start
on the line into the Jemez noun
tains as soon as the Santa Fe COM
pany can construct a siding FOR
supply trains. =,
The new mill and railway viii
probably increase the population OF
Bernalillo by at least 5000, ac'
Icording to G.. A. Porter, who, with
Col. George E. Breeze. and his two
sons, Frank and Lyman Porter, are
the leading figures in the White
Pine Lumber company.
Lyman Porter left yesterday fot
the Zuni mountains, where he VIII
lsupervise the cutting of the ties 1of
the road and the beams for the
new railway bridge. which will bs
built about three-fourths OF mile
above the present Bernalillo bridge
The line will go from Bernailllc
to san Ysidro, where it will form
1.-TWO branches, one going into tht
timber country and one into thse
coal mining region. The tracf
Twill be standard gauge.
| Details for the road are nov
practically complete, and VII
probably be settled within rev
Gays at a meeting of all parue
connected with the venture. Th'
fright -of-way through the Jemez In
dian lands will be appraised sool
by board which may be appointed
this week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
LEVY ON WHEAT
IN TARIFF BILL
GIVEN APPROVAL
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, July by a vote
|of SO to 10, the senate approved
today a tariff of 80 cents bushel
on, wheat.
Democratic leaders declared
during the debate, which preceded
the vote, this rate would cost the
American people 500, 200. 600.
Senator McCumber, republican, of
North Dakota. in charge of the
measure, stated frankly the purpose
Of the rate was to keep above the
world level the price Of northern
spring wheat from the Dakotas and
Minnesota, said he did not think
the tariff proposed would be car
lried on to the consumer but even
liz it was it would not amount to two
dollars a year to each consumer.
With the wheat fight out OF thu
way, the senate made unusually
rapid progress on the bill, approv-
ling a score Of committee amend
ments. The first to be agreed upon
was a duty of IS cents per 10c
lpounds on flour, an increase of %
cents over the house rate. Other
rates approved included:
On Irish potatoes. 5S cents per
100 pounds, house rate, two cents;
dried, 2% cents a pound, house
rate az; potato flour, 8 cents a
pound, house rate 1 y cents.
Tomato paste. As per cent ad va
loren, house rate. 2S: tomatoes,
preserved in any manner, Is per
cent, house rate 10 per cent.
Onions, one cent per pound.
house rate 7S cents per 100 pounds.
Rates on prepared fruits were
Increased generally over both the
house figures and those originally
recommended by the committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
HARDING URGES
SETTLEMENT Of
MINERS STRIKE
President Addresses Confer
enCe of Operators and
Union Representatives at
Opening Session.

Washington, July President
Harding in addressing the confer
ence of coal operators and union
miners representatives today said:
Gentlemen of the coal industry:
II asked you to meet me here,
with the thought that in bringing
you together l might be serving
both the mine workers and the
mine operators of the United States
and at the same time serve the
great American public to which
both you and l are obligated. |
mold no specific authority under
which to admonish you, but | do
have the right to invite your i'm
mediate attention to a situation
which deeply concerns the country,
the solution of which you collect
lively owe the American people.
Coal Is Indispensable.
You who are here today repre-
sent large sponsorship for Ameri-
cas- supply of fuel. In that spon-
sorship you have an indissoluble
relationship to the commonwealth
of America. Coal is indispensable
to our life as people and since
this country has afforded you the
opportunity Of development on
your part, both as workers and
operators, you have created In turn
an obligation to serve. Conflicting
views as to your policies and your
obligations to one another in no
wise modify your obligations to
that public which made possible
your Industrial existence.
Because of expiring agreements
relating to wage scales and work
ing conditions a large percentage
of the mining activities of the coun-
try have been suspended three
months to day. II is not for me
to touch upon the merits of your
opposing positions. ! have not
called you as a partisan Of the rhine
worker or the employer I do not
mean even to discuss a single phase
of controverted questions. The
main point is to bring you together
and in that contact of men to men,
mindful of the necessity of right
eousness in any useful and abiding
relationship, to have you frankly
and fairly consider your problems
Continued on Page Two.i
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

istration in Washington of COM
plete backing in its policies. AT
Topeka, Kans., Gov. Henry J. AL
len summoned the industrial court
judges and Attorney General Hop
kins into conference to consider
means for dealing with the strike
In many sections the roads were
assured of police protection and in
the larger cities guards We're
thrown about the shops.
In New York city the walkout
coming in the midst of an unpar-
alleled holiday congestion of trav-
elers. caused officials to post no.
tices in the Grand Central station
that "all trains are subject to de-
lay." The New York. New Haven
& Hartford issued statement say
ing that of $500 men on one ol
three shifts of shopmen, all but 2Tt
withdrew from service. The state
ment adds that "all points are now
being covered by competent men,
The New York Central announced
that of 1000 locomotive and shop
men employed between Buffalo
and Chicago, $50 quit work.
From San Francisco 1t was re-
ported that the strike was more
than 90 per cent effective in Cali
fornja oregon and Washington.
The Pennsylvania announced tina
"practically all'' its shopmen IN tn
central region, extending from Al
toona, Penn, to Mansfield, ONO
walked out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
MEN OBEY STRIKE COMMAND
SOLDIER DECORATED
FOR BRAVERY FOUND
STARVING IN PARK

New York, July -Four
years ago France and Italy
decorated Louis Fredrow. four
times wounded, gassed and
shell shocked while serving
in the Yankee division in
France,
A passing policeman found
him today huddled, a rain
soaked figure, starving on a
bench in Bryant park in the
heart of New York's busiest
district. He was unable to tell
his story until at the station
house coffee and food bought
with collection taken up
among policemen had revived
him slightly
Then he said in a hoarse
whisper-the gas he got in
France still burned his throat
he explained--that he had en-
listed in the 103rd. infantry in
May, 1917. He then was mar
ried and lived at 81 Pleasant
street, Boston. He never found
his wife and daughter after
his return from France.
Fredr w had not eaten for
three days, he told the police
when found today, and had
spent most of that time in
Bryant park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
CHICAGO GOLFER
IS V|CTQ QR|OUS
At HILL CREST
"Chick" Evans, for the
Seventh Time, Is Western
Amateur Champion; De-
featS George Won Elm.

Hill Crest County Club, Kansas
City Mo, July (bv the Associated
Press) Its Chick" Evans again.
The Chicago golfer for the seventh
time can write western amateur
champion" after his name. for he
toyed with George Won Elm of Salt
Lake City, Utah. in the finals of
the Western Golf association on
the Hill Crest Country club course
today, winning and 4. At no time
was Chick in danger from the
muchly touted far westerner. and
most of the spectators seem to
think he could have made the mar
gin larger had he desired.
Once he conceded Won Elm a
four-foot putt to give him n half
on hole. Evans turned in a card
of 34-35-69 in the morning--four
under par. against Won Elms 37-39
-76-three overland held Il five
hole advantage. While Won Elm
occasionally cut this to four holes
Chick kept the contest well in hand
and ended it with a 15-foot putt for
a birdie at the thirty-second
with the same advantage he had
held at the half way point.
! Evans golf was the same old per-
feet Evans game. He sent every
ball straight towards the flag, tho
line of flight generally never
varying two feet to either side. His
approaches generally stuck near
the hole for his preceding shots
had always left him in an advan'
tageous pitching position. Once ol
twice the stiff wind carried him {
little too far. but not often.
Won Elm was good only in tha
he kept his nerve and never qui
plugging away. His shooting al
times was extremely poor. He
hooked or sliced or pushed almos
every wood shot. He was always II
trouble, while Evans never was.
Won Elm tried to the end. He
made some brilliant recoveries, ht
sank some long puts, but he facet
Il man who was perfection will
every club.
1t was the Salt Lake player
second defeat in three years ant
probably the most decisive he eve,
received, for the 5 and score wa
not in any way indicative of thu
superiority of Evans play.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
PIONEER FIRM s
BUSINESS WILL
Be Closed +
GrunsfeId Brothers, , Dis
continue After 7ears
in Wholesale Goods
in AIbuquer'

After a successful career of
40 years the wholesale dry goods
firm of Grunsfeld Brothers is
about to retire from business.
The liquidation will be gradual.
The decision, which was finally
reached during last week after a
conference between Ivan Gruns-
field. the surviving partner, and
Mrs. Miriam Grunsfeld, widow II
the late Alfred Grunsfeld, will
take from Albuquerque one OF
the Oldest and most successful
business enterprises of the South
west.
The business will be conducted
by Ivan Grunsfeld for several
months and the large stock If
merchandise will be sold to the
regular customers of the con-
Cern.
There are few people in Albu-
querque who can remember of
the coming of Albert Grunsfeld
He arrived in New Mexico in
1871 and established himself in
Old Albuquerque shortly after
Ten years later, when New Town
began to show signs of outdis-
tancing its old Spanish rival, the
store was removed to Railroad
avenue. In the beginning the
store was retail one, but the
acquaintance of the founder was
so widespread that the trade rap
idly became a wholesale. In 1898
Albert Grunsfeld's death left the
responsibilities of the business
upon the shoulders of his sons,
who nave maintained and in
creased what was built upon the
solid foundations of commercial
honor and integrity laid by the
protector of the undertakire.
Since 1900 the firm has been To-
Gated in n twG-story brick build
ing at the corner of First and
Gold avenue.
ut is too early to announce
even immediate plans" said Ivan
Grunsfeld just before leaving the
city yesterday for a short vaca-
ton. II have accepted the exc, n.
utorship Of the will of my broth
er so far as it pertains to the
business of the firm. We will in
all probability sell the stock out
to our customers and close up
shop. My personal future is un-
decided. Albuquerque is my home.
was reared here and feel that
] am a part of the city and the
state to such degree that l shall
never want to permanently lea7a
it,"
!, Asked if the firm might sell
| its good will, Mr.. Grunsfeld said;
THAT all depends upon wht
should make us an offer. We
have the intimate personal friend
shin Of most of our customers
and could only pass the use OF
our name to a person or per.
sons in whom we have the ut.
| most confidence that our good
name would be preserved"
The bond to be furnished bS
Mr.. Grunsfeld in the administra
tion will amount to $500. 900 and
will be signed by Mrs. Ivar
Grunsfeld and Mrs. Alfred Gruns
field.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
BROOM CORN IS
PROFITABLE To
QUAY'S FARMERS
Association Is Formed to
Assist RaiSers in Market
ing: Roosevelt County
Has Big Crop.
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.


Tucumcari, n. M. July 1.-The
Quay County Broom Corn associa-
tion met at the court house here
June 2S. Ralph Will, county
agent Of Roosevelt county, ami
Frank Shaw, manager OF the Por-
tales Broom Corn association, al
dressed the association.
These men declare that tho
Roosevelt association has meant q
saving to the farmer of $25 PEE
ton through its marketing arrange
ment the past year. Roosevelt
county is estimated to have 5000
acres Of broom corn. The average
price received the past season for
the crop was $66 per ton, with a
yield of about 500 pounds to the
acre. Roosevelt's present crop
prospects are reported favorable.
The Quay county association IS
comparatively young, yet IS Ger
cent of the growers, as stated by
A. L. Hamilton, county agent, have
become members of the associa-
tion. and it is expected that the
entire county will unite In The or
ganiZation.
Quay valley has an acreage, Mr.
Hamilton states, of $500 acres
Present crops are reported in good
condition. New Mexico ranks
third in the United States in pro-
duction of broom corn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
MAN UNDER SENTENCE
OF DEATH RETURNS TO
NOGALES AS WITNESS

Nogales, Ariz., July l.-Manuel
Martinez, under sentence of death
for the murders of Postmaster and
Mrs. J. Frank Pearson of Ruby,
Ariz., was returned here today
from the Florence penitentiary to
testify for the state against Placido
Silvas, now on trial for the murder
of Mrs. Pearson. Martinez In con-
fession admitted he was one of the
bandits who killed the Pearsons. He
declared Silvas also was member
of the bandit gang.
Louis Dorame testified today
that he saw Martinez and Silvas al
9 o'clock on the morning of the
crime about a mile from Ruby.
Silvas recently was convicted o'
the murder of Mr.. Pearson and ha:
been sentenced to life imprison'
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02


Chicago, July 1.-Old Man Dante,
back few centuries or so, made
some pertinent comment comparing
the fury of the well-advertised hot
place which he so ably described
and a woman scorned."
And thereby the venerable sage
has proven that the modern flapper
is nothing but q 1922 model of the
eternal woman.
Dante can now step into the hall
of fame beside one P. Il. Barnum,
who has reputation for being
fright" as to certain of his cryptic
Iutterances.
For down in a courtroom here
the other day Mrs. Mildred Hauser
demonstrated the truth of Nj.
Dante's assertion anent fury and
women scorned.
Her husband, Lee Hauser. hid
been arrested on forgery charges.
In his room at the Plaza hotel the
police found expensive dresses and
lingerie,
But Mrs. Hauser wasn't living
with him. And the dresses and
dainties didn't belong to her. That's
where she got the 'scorned" idea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
IMPROVED BUYING IN
COPPER FOR EXPORT
TO FRANCE, GERMANY

New York, July 1.-The steel
market has been firm with a good
demand for bars and sheets from
automobile makers. drop forgers
and tool makers. There has also
been a demand for wire rods which
are higher. Owing to labor short
age operations are being reduced
and some mills are turning down
orders.
Pig iron is also firm. active and
advancing, especially charcoal iron.
Large sales of foundry grades were
announced in the Chicago district
and the trade expects heavy VOL
ume of business from the railroads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
LEADERS CONFER
ON settlement
Of COAL STRIKE
Operators and Miners Union
Officials Buckle Down to
Task After Hearing Hard
ing's Warning.

washington, July 1.-Coai oper-
ators and miners union offlcials
meeting here today at the pehest
of President Harding buckled down
to the task of reaching a basis TOT
negotiating a settlement of the ma
tion-wide coal strike and in so 40
ing, resolved themselves into Two
conferences-on composed oi
those engaged in the bituminous IN
dustry and the other of those Inter-
ested in the production OF anthra-
cite.
The bituminous conferees, by far
more numerous, agreed to meet
again at 9 o'clock tomorrow. Inc
anthracit representatives, after
discussing with Secretary of the In
terror Fall the issues held respon-
sible for the suspension OF work
in their districts adjourned to meet
again next Thursday.
Neither Of the conferences ar
rived at definite conclusions today
and adjourned for further meet
ings mindful of the warning given
by President Harding in opening
the full conference that unless they
were able to reach q settlement OF
the strike "the servants of the
American people will be called to
the task in the name of American
safety"
Atmosphere "Pugnacious."
Participants in the bituminous
conference made no statements ex-
cept that their two executive ses-
sions had been inconclusive. Sew
eral operators let it be known that
they expected their discussions to
continue for several days. 1t was
clear that the atmosphere at both
sessions was what cabinet meet
described as "pugnacious."
The main fact said to be deter
mined was that the miners union,
through its president, John L..
Lewis. insisted upon central COM
petitive field wage scale negotiation
as condition precedent to strike
settlement. Operators apparently
were not 4reaoy to concede this and
the stumbling block at this stage
apparently was the same on which
the original walkout was precipi-
tated. employers being unwilling to
take up wage negotiations except
by districts.
Proposal Not Submitted.
Both Secretaries Hoover and Da-
Wis attended the meeting, but the
governments proposal, if any are
to be made in its behalf were not
submitted during the day.
Those participating, s. d. Wag-
ner. chairman of the general COM
mittee OF the anthracite operators
with his associates, and Phillip
! .tContinued ON rage Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
CHICAGO July l. (by the Associated Press)-With

Chicago, July l. (by the Associated Press)-With
the country wide strike of shopmen declared by union
leaders to be practically one hundred per cent perfect
the nations great transportation machine continued its
work without interruption.
Railway executives were unanimous IN expressing
their belief that the strike would have little effect
the operation of their roads and at the time
serted that any toward settlement would have
to from the United States labor board or the en-
>1n