davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
BIGGER ARMORy
DISC USED BY
BUSINESS MEN

Proposed plans for the enlarge
mont and refinishing Of the armory,
making provision for stage and
for mon balcony room so that the
place would be suitable for biz
conventions, were endorsed at "A
meeting of representative business
men yesterday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce. The pro-
posed plans were outlined at the
meeting by Adjutant General
Henry r. Brown, who has had the
improvement in mind for some
time.
The new specifications provide
for additional space to the ground
many Of the partitions at the back
many Of the partitions at the cali
and west side of the building.
Plans for financing the improve
ments were discussed and will
probably be decided upon at n
meeting to be held soon at the
chamber of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
M'PARTLAND CHOSEN
HEAD OF PRINTERS
UNION; SUCCEEDS SELF

Indianapolis, Ind, June 27.--
John Mcfarland Of New York
city. was reelected president of the
International Typographical Union
by a majority Of 4,533 over Walter
w. Barrett, of Chicago, his only op :
ponent, according to the official
vote tabulation announced here to-
day. Mcfarland received IS, ,l52
votes to his opponents 24,219.
Other officers who were elected
along with MCFARLAND are:
Charles p. Howard of Detroit,
first vice president; William II,
Trotter of Vancouver, r. c.. second
vice president; ]. w. Hays of Min
Ineapolis, secretary treasurer. Trus-
tees: Thomas McCaffery of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, Seth r. Brown
of Los Angeles Calf. and Malcolm
A. Knock of Boston.
Board of auditors, David w
Baird of New York city.
Agent Union Printers home,
Joe NJ. johnson Of Washington
| d. c.
Delegate to trade and labor con-
gress of Canada, George w. How
ard of Winnepeg, Man.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
GIRLS! KEEP YOUR
SKIN CLEAR and
FRESH

No matter how well you dress,
how attractive your personality OF
how talented you may De-ohe
little pimple or blackhead can rop
YOU of ali your charm. For Moth
ing is more offensive to the mas
culine eye than skin eruptions IN
a woman. Thousands now reai-
ize that the quickest way to ban
ish humiliating skin defects Is
through Ironized Yeast. These
wonderfully effective tablets sup
ply your system with certain vital
elements now lacking in your food
the very element needed to keep
your skin clear and fresh. Sim
ply take two tablets with each
meal. Before you know 1t you
have a clear, fresh, youthful com
plexion--free from even the
slightest defect. You won't believe
what wonderful change lronized
Yeast can bring in your appear
ance until you try it. Get 1t today.
To try it entirely free, mail post
card for Famous 3-Day Test. Ad-
dress Ironized Yeast Co.. Dept 81,
Atlanta. Ga. Ironized Yeast is
recommended and guaranteed by
all good druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

James W. Wadsworth, New
York's senior senator, has been in
public life since 1904, when he was
first elected to the state assembly
from Livingston county. He was
repeatedly reelected until 1910,
when his constituents sent him to
the United States senate. Before
his election Wadsworth was q
stockman. He's married. Age,
forty-fYe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28

Approximately sixty-five new
antilles are arriving in Albuquer-
lue each month and are remain
ng in the city and making their
tomes here.
The leading sources of informa-
ion upon which this estimate is
lased are the statistics of the
telephone and gas and electric
pmpanies.
New telephone business in the
ity of Albuquerque for the month
Il June is surprising any devel-
,pment heretofore experienced
h the history OF the Mountain
,tates Telephone and Telegraph
company, according to j. L. Rey-
lolds, manager Of the company.
Seventy-three new installations
rere made by the Mountain States
Telephone company within the
.ity during the month of March
Is we're made in April; 50 made
n May and so far this month,
10 telephones have been placed in
he homes of newcomers and
here is already a waiting list .
Is back orders, which would in
iicate that by the end of the
month more than 100 new tele-
phones will have been installed.
Although the summer months
Usually show a decided decrease
n the volume of business and
n new service installed by the
.wo main public service corpor-
atoms of the city, it was an
bounced yesterday that the aver
Ige increase in the business of
he Albuquerque Gas and Elec-
lric company has been larger SO
lar this summer than at any SIM
lar period in the company's his
ory.
A steady increase has been not
I'd by the Gas and Electric COM
pany in new installations during
Way and June, both months show
ng more than so new installa-
lions.
Two hundred and eight thous-
Ind dollars has been appropriated
py the Albuquerque Gas and Elec-
lric company's parent corporation
toward the installation of new
equipment and improved service
IN this district.
Speaking of the rapid increase In
he population of Albuquerque, j.
3. Reynolds, manager of the Noun
ain States Telephone and Tele-
traph company, declared yesterday
hat the increase in population and
is resultant increase in the tele-
phone service requirements was
completely overlooking the COM
pany's equipment at this point.
IF it were not for the misunder-
ltanding existing between the city
pf Albuquerque and the telephone
company, there would have been
additional equipment nlaced in AL
puquerque this spring to handle the
Increase in business" he stated.
'The misunderstanding arises
surely from a misconception of the
telephone business on the part of the
hyman," Mr.. reynolds explained
fBut it should be obvious that the
rendering of greater service re.
auires greater investment, and con.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
PENNSYLVANIA IN STRIKE.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June q (by the
Associated Press.)-Pennsylvania
entered the bituminous coal strike
late today through DR.. Clifford b.
Connelley. commissioner of labor
and industry, who sent a letter to
leaders of district number two and
district number 5. United Mine
Workers of America, and to the
heads Of all bituminous coal ope-
rators' associations. offering the
services of the division of mediation
to settle the strike and calling q
meeting of union leaders and ope-
rators for Pittsburgh on July 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
BOWMAN To TALK
At MEETING Of
WOMEN JULY 4
Attorney General to Explain
Women's Rights and
Property Rights in State
of New Mexico.

The League of Women Voters
Will hold n special meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce. on the eve
ming of July II at which time the
league will be addressed by Attor-
ney General Harry S. Bowman, The
meeting will be called at 8 O'Clock.
The attorney general will discuss
the constitution OF New Mexico and
will touch upon a number of politi-
cal and legal questions of partic-
ular interest to women in New
Mexico. Among the subjects upon
which he will speak Will be the
state laws relating to women's
rights and their property rights.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
DELINQUENT TAX
NOTICES ARE To
Be MAILED SOON

Delinquent tax notices are being
prepared by County Treasurer Ed
Swope and will be mailed within
the next few days. Post cards are
to be used this year and they will
be sent to the last known address
of the delinquent taxpayer.
The regular tax sale will take
place next October.
While the number is not un-
usually large this year. Treasurer
Swope stated that there were
probably a rev more delinquents
this year than last. The notices
are being prepared in alphabetical
order.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
WHITE BEsTS DUNDEE.

Rock Island, III. June IT,
Charlie White, the Chicago light
weight, had a shade the better OF
Johnny Dundee of New York
junior lightweight champion. in a
ten-round, no-decision boxing con-
test here tonight, according TO the
unanimous verdict OF the newspa-
per experts at the ringside. White
weighed in at 1855 pounds at 10
O'clock, while Dundee probably was
five pounds lighter. He did not tiI
the beam when he weighed in with
his clothes on.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
HIS FRIEND RECOMMENDED
THEM

"Six years ago." writes W. II.
Shadwell. Stanley Va. Il had kid
ney trouble, and at times was un-
able to raise myself in bed. Foley
Kidney Pills were commended to
me by the Chief of the Fire Depart
ment. After using bottles | was
completely relieved. and have
never had a return OF the symp-
toms" why suffer when you can
get relief fror rheumatic pains,
backache, swollen, sore and stiif
Joints, sleep disturbing bladder
weakness and other symptoms of
disordered kidneys? Sold every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the answer
| to any question by writing The Al
Ibuquerque Morning Journal 1nfof-
nation Bureau Frederic j. Haskin
| director, Washington, ID. c. This
Ioffer applies strictly to information.
lThe Bureau cannot give advice on
Illegal, medical, and financial mat
tiers. 1t does not attempt to settle
domestic troubles, nor to undertake
exhaustive research on any subject.
Write your question plainly and
Ibriefly. Give full name and ad.
dress and enclose two cents in
stamps for return postage. All re-
plies are sent direct to the in
Iquirer.)
Q. How did the custom of hav-
ing a best man originate? c. l.. II.
A. Tradition relates that a
best man was employed in the
stone age. The bridegroom swoop-
ed down upon the home of the
bride and stole her away while
the best man diverted the atten-
tion of the brides father.
q. What is the difference be-
tween toreador and Matador?
j. ID.
A. These are both terms used
in bull fighting. Toreador is
general term for a full fighter,
used especially of one who fights
on horseback. The matador is the
one who on foot engages the bull
in combat and gives the fatal
thrust.
Q. What is the most important
light on the Atlantic Coast? c.
j.. II.
A. The Lighthouse Service
says that 1t depends upon what
is meant by important. One Of the
most dangerous points on the
coast is at Cape Hatteras, North
Carolina, and the light-ship guard
ing Diamond Shoals is a most inn
portant light.
@ WHO said "you can fool
some of the people all Of the
time. and all of the people some
of the time, but you cannot fool
all of the people all of the time"
j. III. G.
A. This has been attributed to
Abraham Lincoln and to p. Il.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
ALBUQUERQUE GROWING AT RATE
OF APPROXIMATELY 65 families
EACH MONTH RECORDS Indicate
Public Utility Companies Are Experiencing
Greatest Amount of New Business in His
tory of Their Development; Spring Months
Show Increase Instead of Usual Slump.

sequently an increase in the cost
of the instruments used.
"Tliat is why the telephone rates
in larger cities are greater per
month than in those of the smaller
centers. l sincerely hope that the
matter of rates can be amicably
adjusted between the company and
the city before autumn"
Mr.. Reynolds pointed out that
the thousands of dollars which the
company was spending to prove It's
position in the rate increase could
be put into enlarging and improy-
ing the plant.
"Our officers are delighted with
| the growth and development of Al
buquerque," he concluded. But
they are concerned over this one
impeachment toward improving serV-
| ice"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
HE CAN'T LEAVE.

Macon, Ga, June 27.-Dr. Er-
nest Schreiber, who was bounl
and gagged by band of masked
men and carried to the outskirtc
of the city late last Saturday
night and ordered to leave tho
city, and who has been maxine
plans to comply with the orders
was arrested late today on a war
rant charging him with aban'
donment of his minor children
who live at Boston, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
MINE WORKER is SHOT
IN ATTACK ON AUTO

St Clairville, Ohio, June 9Th
yestigation by county officials Of
the alleged attack of striking min
ers on an automobile carrying
workers to the mine of the Union
Coal Stripping company, near Laf-
ferty, today, in which John II. Ma
ior, As, was shot and killed, and
his nephew, Clyde Major, and
Clark Story, all of Hendrysburg,
were wounded, so far has failed to
disclose names Of any of the at
tacking party.
Sheriff r. 7. Lynch and Coroner
C. C. Hardesty, who spent several
hours at the scene of the crime, re-
ported ignorance was professed by
persons in the vicinity regarding
the incident.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
BANKER Is ARRESTED

Moberly, Mo, June 27.--WaIter
Brundage, president of the Farm
ers and Merchants bank here, who
absconded when the bank was
closed May l, surrendered today at
Mutton, Iowa, and is in Jail at
Huntsville. State bank examiners
found questionable paper to the
amount og 100000. Brundage
gave fear of violence as his reason
for running away.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-06-28
MEXICAII IN FLAMES.

Yuma, Ariz., June 27.-Mexicali
Lower California. is in flames for
the second time in a week. accord
ing to telephone message received
Nte tonight bv ]. f. Quigley. local
agent of the Southern Bierra Power
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
CT YDE TINCLEY
FILES PAPERS
is CANDIDATE
First Application is Received
BY Candidate for Election
As Member of the City
Commission.

Clyde Tingley is the cirst candi-
date to file application for election
as a member of the city
commission at the election to
be held next month, at which time
three vacancies on the city board
will be filled. Mr.. Tingley filed
his application at the city hall yes
terday afternoon. He has entered
the race as an Independent candi-
date.
Registration is reported light in
all of the city districts and officials
who have charge Of the registra-
ton books urged yesterday that ali
persons who intend to cast a vote
at the coming election. sign the
registers at the earliest possible
time in order that the work of
compilation and checking may be
started.
Each person eligible to vote at
the coming election must register
before his or her ballot can be
cast. The registra ,on must be
done during the present period
when the registration books are
open at the various registration
booths, Only taxpayers who have
paid their last due taxes will be
eligible to vote on the various city
bond issues which will be decided
at the election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
ORAT0RY DELAYS
WINDING UP Of
PROBE OF RATES
Closing of the Proceedings
Before the |. C. C. at
Washington is Postponed
Until Monday.

Washington, March 11.-Oratory
expected to wind up the Interstate
Commerce Commissions investiga-
ton into the general rate levies
overran the limits set for it today,
and the closing of the proceedings
was postponed until Monday. AL
fred p. Thorn, general counsel for
the Railway Executives associa-
ton, then will make final argu-
ment.
Glen L. Plumb, spokesman for
railroad labor unions, joined the
shippers represent tives today in
urging lower rates. He insisted
that the lower rates could come
without lower wages through re-
duced operating costs and from the
power which he contended the
commission had to revise the va, /
ations it has found for railroad
property II. w. Prickett of the
Utah railroad commission. speak
ing on rates assessed against ores,
bullion and grain and flour prod
ucts argued, that lower freights
would increase traffic.
W. s. Bronson, opening rebuttal
for the eastern carriers. attacked
principally the argument made or
decrease in coal freight. Lower
coal rates, he contended, would
have only infinitesimal effect in
lowering prices of manufactured
commodities, and could not be eX-
pected to increase rate traffic and
help business.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
TO HOLD SERVICES
FOR COLONEL YOUNG
AT A. M. E. CHURCH

Memorial services for the late
Colonel Charles Young, of the
United States army will be held
this evening in Grant chapel OF the
African Methodist church. The
program is as follows:
Song-"All Hail the Power of
Jesus Name"
Invocation--Rev.A A. ]. Lewis.
Song-"America."
Col. Charles Young as Citizen
4. NJ. Crimson.
Solo-Mrs. S. r. Maguinez
Col. Charles Young, as a Soldier
-Messrs. r. Nathaniel Reynolds
and Charles M. Settles.
instrumental SoIo---Miss Eta
York.
Remarks-Rev. S. r. Maguinez
Solo-"Free as a Bird"-C. S
Ross.
Paper-Dr. James Dennis.
Selection-Choir.
AS | Knew Him and His Family
Mrs. w. II. Graham.
Selection-Humming Bee Quar-
tette.
The Negro in the Navy-Geo. c.
Anderson.
Selection-Choir.
Representatives of The Little Fo-
rum Club.
notwithstanding Bee Quar-
tette.
Remarks-A. L. Mitchell, presl-
dent, Albuquerque Branch, N. A. A.
c. p.
The services will open at s
o'clock. The public is invited.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
THE "BONUS" OR ADJUSTED
COMPENSATION BILL
A Digest OF Its provlsI ons and Its HISTORY.

extent Of 40 per cent the amount
due in cash.
5. Land settlement.
Any man or woman who served
in the armed forces of the United
States at any time between the
dates of April 6, 1917, and No
vember II, 1918, is eligible for
compensation.
the house of representative by
Joseph w. Fordney of Michigan,
and into the senate by Senator
Porter ]. McCumber of North Da-
kota. 1t is an adaptation. with
few changes, of the bill drafted
by Legion representatives in
March, 1920, at a conference in
Washington. The aim of the I.e-
gion conferees was to make the
bill broad enough to give every
man the kind of compensation he
could use; also to stress other
options besides cash. so that the
payment of compensation might
be as productive as possible for
the benefit of the country at
large.
The cash feature was provided
for the benefit of men who
would be unable to avail them
selves of any of the other four
features Opponents of the bill
have concentrated attack on this
feature, forgetting the other four
options. But the Legion men
who presented the bill to con-
gress and members of that body
who heard them, were convinced
of the unfairness of refusing any
compensation to man simply
because he was unable to avail
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

met in Washington and framed a
four-fold bill for adjustment Of
compensation. The insurance OPP
! tion was not a feature at that
time. The bill was endorsed by
the legation national executive
committee and introduced in the
house by Representative Fordncy,
The bill passed the house by
vote of 2S9 to 80 and then went
to the senate and was referred to
the finance committee. Congress
was preparing to adjourn and the
committee had no chance to hold
hearings on the bill or to report it,
Congress reconvenad December
2, 1920, and delayed action on the
bill in the senate until adjourn
mcnt on March 4, 1921, when all
bills died. Recovering on April
II, the bill was reintroduced in
the house and senate. Hearings
were held at which the legion was
strongly represented.
On July IL, President Harding
addressed the senate, asking 1t to
rcsubm.t the bill to the, finance
committee. This was done by
vote of AZ tn % The legion in
nj, stotes ir,mndiatelv reiterated
tbcir Stand IN Favor of compensa-
tion and tha ieaion Legislative COM
mitteo notified the president that
tha FIGHT would he continued for
enactment Of the law.
itrit U0i,2i VSS $50 , ti arI,r y,
n t,r,,,,,l, - .arI,t, 49, anita
ned into 100 principal attention
was Maid to the means of RAISING
The nancy to nav conpensation,
The LEGION has refused to advise
congress- how this should he done.
believing If is tbe duty and prov
inco al congress 70 determine how
Iris yalid claim shall hn maid.
T,,a ,a,t,, aI,o hoo oonsisto,t,v
h,Id =, ~ rncitio,, tI,o+ ~ vol
tr,on,,s,, ' 10 ,,,isnor,o for tl,o MI
r,It 49, ,,,',,s,,e,tta, 10
enr,,ott,i,,,, GUo +lo nIyso,,yirn mon
rot og a 2rotTitT For r,ilita,y cory.
ino 80 t,,t 90 oiynrovi-
,,,o+a nGinst,,ont of Tho crpnon1fc
i ,,s., ' IT, ''9 s,,ntainod bv roosnn Of
tI,at so,,,,,on 1rho III, ot,,1s to
,lt,,H ~ s.oidior ,,ho afforod his
~ ,,.; t' IT, aot.,,tces q con,norea-
tom Thar viii vii moro rearIv y n1roarh
t,nt - 80 th "" - a iI r,hn ra,,,ajnod
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
SCOUT NOTES
Troop 3.

Troop 3.
There were not very many of
the boys at the meeting Friday
night. 1t seems as if everybody
is getting sick lately. We made
the getting up of a baseball team
our chief business for the night.
Three new boys Joined, two in
the Eagle patrol and one in the
Silver Fox.
Our scoutsmaster had sore
foot so he did not go with us on
our usual after meeting hike. Our
senior patrol leader took US out
to the river. When we were maxi
ing a fire everybody got around
it to keep the wind from blowing
it out. Somebody said we had to
keep the fire warm. After we
got warm we put it out and start
ed for home.
HARRY McWILLTAMS,
Assistant Scribe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
SIGMA CHI HOLDS u
SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY

Sigma Chi fraternity at the state
university Is the holder of mems
scholarship cup for the first semes-
ter of the l92l-1922 term. The
trophy is a new one recently pur-
chased by all Of the fraternities.
The ri Kappa Alphas were the
first to win the cup. For perma
hent possession the trophy must be
held three times in succession o.
five times Alternately The averages
Of the three fraternities for the
first semester were: Sigma Chi,
S1.54 per cent; Alpha Delta, SO.75
Fer cent and ri Kappa Alpha. 1894
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
CITY BAND CONCERT
CALLED OFF TODAY;
MUSICIANS ARE ILL

The regular Sunday afternoon
concert by the city band at the
armory this afternoon has been
cancelled on account of the ILL
ness of several of the musicians,
it was announced yesterday by
Fred X. Ellis, band master. Mr.
Ellis himself and eight of his
band musicians have been i'll for
the past week with severe colds.
The concert will be given next
Sunday as planned for today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
COUNTY FARM AGENTS
TO HOLD THEIR ANNUAL
FARLEY AT LAS VEGAS

Especial Correspondence to Fhe Journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March IL
The county farm agents of New
Mexico likely will hold their an
nual midsummer conference in Las
Vegas. according to II. S. Moles,
state county agent leader. who was
here Friday and Saturday on Off
cial business. I'VE might arrange
for a three days meeting" said
Mr.. Moles. with a short course IF
instructions in the forenoons and
the conference in the afternoons "
Mr.. Moles said the meeting would
bring in several prominent mem
bers of the extension organization,
as well as many county AGENTS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
BUYS 1000 ACRES OF
SAN MIGUEL co. LAND

Especial correspondence to Ihe JournaIl
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March IL
C. ID. McCauey who has been
running cattle on the ranch of
Frank Dimmick, near Sapello.
has purchased from Mrs. ]. Y.
Lujan 1000 acres of land in the
Sapello-San Ignacio section. Me-
Cauley will use the land. some of
which is irrigated, for ranching
purposes, and will raise fine cat
tie.
now about 10000 times that of
1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
The ordinary method of gathering
l. 4 =

The ordinary method of gathering
sap md hauling it to the boiling
shed.
Illinois maple sugar is COM
mencing to compete with the long
famed product Of Vermont. Time
was when the Green Mountain
state boasted of monopoly upon
the production OF this delicately
favored saccharine product, but
the sugar naples of Illinois are
coming to the front. The demand
for both maple sugar and syrup
IS always greater than the sup
ply as the timber acreage il
lessened each year and the guam
t1ty of sugar is proportionately
reduced. Credit is given to the
Indians for teaching the early
settlers how to make maple
sugar.