davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

Charles ]. Barrett, twenty-five,
dispatch bearer in France for the
Twenty-ninth division during the
World war, received the highest
honors of the class of 20 at West
Point. During his career at the
military academy he took an active
part in athletics and other affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TRYON-Robert Allen Tryon,
four ear-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. II. Tryon, died at their home on
West Copper avenue, early yester-
day morning. He had been sick
only few days. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. II. S. Davidson offici-
ating. G. L. French was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

s. MabIe SlSeels. ID. o., Citizens
Bank building. SSf-W and 2022-J
Gynccology and Obstetrics spe-
cialty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

For Sale - BroiIers -. Gentry's
Poultry Ranch. Phone 1789-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

MISUNDERSTANDING
Ostcopathic- VioIct-Ray Treatment
DIR. ID. II. MURRAY.
5 ". r. ArmIjo Bldg. Phone 741.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Repeating today
Betty Compson as the leading star
in THE Green Temptation" a Par
amount picture; also repeating the
interesting Current Events" pic
lures.
Crystal Opera House-The Lo-
REM Hypnotic Vaudeville company
pleased a large crowd at the show
last night and is repeating this
evening, with an entirely new pro-
gram. Doors open at 1880; cur
tain rises $3.50 p. m.
Lyric Thcater ~ "Our Mutual
Friend" the Charles Dickens last
novel, was drawing card yester-
day and is being repeated today;
the management is also repeating
the Goldwyn Sport Review comedy
by Way Companions"
Pastime Theater-William Fox
presents Mark Twain's great come .
dy. "A Connecticut Yankee" specia.
orchestra.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

MY SHIELDED PINON NUTS
will he delivered from the Fred
Harvey News stand. Albuquerque.
n. ~, UNTIL FURTHER NO
TICE. Fannie S. Spitz, 1928 North
Tenth. !.......
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

Orchestra and Band school. Fred
n. Ellis, Phone 302-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

GODINES-The funeral of juan
tia Goodness. infant daughter of M.
and Mrs. Miguel Goodness, who died
at their residence at 423 West
Cromwell avenue, was held yester-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
residence. Burial was in Santa
Barbara cemetery. Crollott YVES in
charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

due TODAY
California Celery
California Wnesap Apples,
California Grapefruit.
California Head Lettuce.
California Cucumbers.
California Crystal Wax Onions.
Native grown Summer Squash; it's nice
Red Star Graham Flour; splendid for mullins.
New England Bread. The ~ pound loaf for
5c, that is sweeter and keeps better these hot days
Fresh Milk; pints and quarts.
WARDS CASH STORE, Phone %
sos West Central Orders Delivered for 1Oc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

The cape is the favored wrap this
summer and it hints of Spain in it's
fringe trimming. This wrap
achieves a double mission by being
reversible. 1t may be worn for
street with the black canton crepe
side out, but for dress the tan
crepe de chine is turned to the
gaze. Both tan and black fringes
are used to trim the model.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

HUTCHISON-The body Of Miss
Ella Louise Hutchinson, who died
Monday afternoon at her home on
East Silver avenue, was shipped to
her old home at Horn Lake, Miss,
on number 10 this morning. The
remains were accompanied by her
two brothers, John and r. II,
Hutchinson, of Albuquerque. c. L.
French was in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

GURULE-The funeral OF Maria
GuruIe, who died Monday morning
at her residence on South Second
street, will be held this morning az
I10 o'clock from the residence to
|! the Sacred Heart church where
services will be held Burial will
be in San Jose cemetery. Crollott
| is in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

GONZALES-The funeral of Abel
Gonzales, who died Sunday morn
ing at his residence, 707 West
Tijeras avenue, will be held this
morning at o'clock from the res
idence to the San Felipe de Neri
church where high mass will be
said by Father Weeks. Burial will
he in Santa Barbara cemetery.
Crollott is in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28


hHeh lionel dhardt
49,
t 44x.AaA
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-28
Sport Skirts
Introductory Offer

Smart checks, stripes and plaids
in pleated and plain models in
cluding the new fringed tweed.
We're also showing silk sport
models in Rashonara and Har-
ward crepe, and Baronette
satins $5.95 up.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
A CALL TO PATRIOTISM

When the right a sef-governing people to enforce
its own laws enacted orderly processes govern
ment is challenged. there conflict without
quarter until the law and its enforcement masters
OF the field More than liquor organizations
now challenge the right of the American people to make
the Eighteenth Amendment operative and the laws
acted pursuant thereto effective The following comment
from Current Hisory is by Wayne Wheeler:
In the primaries in Pennsylvania May 18th the
outawed liquor interests had effrontery in certain
Congressional districts under
the Of the Liquor Dealers Association" Congress-
Clyde Kelly Pennsylvania District, des-
cribed follows:
I'm district I saw the power of the out
laws and the power of the people. The Allegheny
county Liquor Association, very exist
is insulting challenge to the Constitution and
laws of this country officially Endorsed my opponent
and supplied him with large of money levied
from ncense-hoder and bootleggers seventy-ftYe
dollars expended and every method
known poIecat fighters brought into use"
"AIr. Kelly renominated by 1880 majority on the
Republican the Democratic ticket
and unanimously on the Prohibition ticket
THE immediate objective of the liquor interests
openly declared is to legaze light beer. which
would make federal prohibition enforceable This
would the of breweries and wineries with
complete system necessary distribution. The beer
traffic political corruption represented
the principal part outawed liquor traffic. It's
therefore bring of the evils
which were prohibited by the Eighteenth Amendment
1.-The people of the United States have been issued a
challenge by the foes of law enforcement They deliber
atey plan to elect members of Congress
necessary enforce national prohibition even
though they must take support the Constitu
ton they qualify Congressman and United
435 Congressman and 80 United states
Senators win face the attack of these organizations
pledged to make law the United
states More two-thirds of Congress have stood
oaths They will be the objects of he most
unpatriotc attack made upon public officials
tThe which the people of this nation to-
day than the friends of prohibition 1t has
appeal friend of orderly government II
the liquar interests defy the Constitution
il means government itself fails When red
Americans must choose between defiance of law
lawless minority and law and order there will be no
doubt as to history of the liquor
of orderly government and as
Patriotic citizens have choice
law enAercement and law defiance B"
aOfH fp md
happiness depends law and order. Every personal
ma property right every citizen is at
conflict There be and will be but one
outcome American citizens this vital issue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
London Letter
A. P. Correspondence

LONDON. Gable Letter. A Loo.
don police court judge rebuked ma.
liceman the other day for cIubine
prisoner over the head before arres,.
ing him. He did not censure the M.
lioeman for striking the man with hi.
club, as he was violent, but for striking
him over the head with it. He said
the policeman ought 10 have hit him
over the legs or on some other Dor.
ton of his anatomy.
The incident serves to illustrate =
striking difference between the com.
paratiVe freedom allowed the police in
America in using force in subduing an
obstreporous prisoner and the restric.
tions that are sought to be imposed
upon them here under similar cir.
cumstances. And some other differ.
ences. too.
AsSaiIed BY 200.
The man who was dubbed was
hailed before the police court judge
on the charge Of assaulting a police
man who was trying to get drunken
woman to a police station.
The policeman said he was sur
200. Whitehead-the man who was
clubbed-struck him on the face and
body. In the struggle both fell 10 the
ground and someone then kicked the
policeman in the ribs. The policeman
drew his club and hit Whitehead, who
was still showing fight Just where I
could reach him easiest"
conor,on Sioht.
In many of London's mean streets
hostile crowd batting policeman is as
common a sight as in the United
States 1t is a rare one.
Here the policeman carries "trun-
cheon'' which is by no means such
formidable weapon as the American
poIiceman's club. And If he hit VIC
lent prisoner over the head with j.
when he ought to have hit him some
where else, he is apt to get into t-o4-
BILE. Only when he is on a very d4u-
gerous beat" does he carry a reyo.yer
The rough who assaults him ordinarily
runs no risk whatever of getting shot
and very little Of getting badly hurt
Therefore he is not afraid of scrap
with policeman, especially when
drunk.
There is a strong feeling here
against arming the police and it must
be assumed that those who have au-
over them know their own
business best and what is best for the
protection Of the police.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
In Strange Lands
A.. P. COrrespondence

/ JERUSALEM, "a. P. Letter).-The
endeavor of Great Britain to secure
confirmation of the Palestine mandate
by the League of Nations is bringing
out pointed comment in the Arabic
press.
Emboidened by the stand taken by
the Vatican in its opposition to the
mandate on the ground that II does not
provide sufficient guarantees to the
Christian minorities, the native papers
are devoting many columns Of strong
ly worded articles to the subject.
The Belt u Makdes, Jerusalem
| newspaper threatens the government
and the Zionist organization with an
Arab revolt in Palestine if the British
mandate is approved by the League Of
Nations in It's present form.
Ell Sabah, another daily. declares:
England asked the League of Nations
to confirm the mandate at once there
by believing that the national spirit in
US would be crushed, and telling US
! nothing could be altered since it was
'fait accompH.' Let England beware
the revolution now going on In Syria
will not take long TO spread and pene-
trate also in Palestine"
Nationalist fires already are raging
In the breast of every Palesttnian, ac-
cording to well informed observers here
who are OF the opinion also that it
would take only a little spark to start
a general conflagration.
Legion In. China.
CANTON. China China's third
American Legion Post has just been
organized here, the others being at
Shanghai and Picking. In spite of the
difficulty that the American com
munity OF Canton is small and scat
tered. the post was 1Ormed without
the aid of national or departmental
Legion officials.
The 80 members include bankers.
missionaries. tobacco salesman, civil
and mining and electrical engineers.
automobile and oil men, and sailors
from a U. S. gunboat. There are two
Chinese. members, one an instructor in
the College of Agriculture, the other a
government radio operator. Fife sixths
of the Post have not previously been
members of the American Legion.
The head Of the Canton post is Com
mander Alfred H. Holt, formerly of
Lake Forest, Wisconsin, and now a
professor of the Canton Christian Col
lege.
Pariah Dogs.
CONSTANTINOPLE CONSTANT
noples hordSs of <5ariah dogs have by
no means been exterminated. Thou
sands of them, ownerless and hungry,
roam the streets and constitute a
menace to pedestrians. More than $50
persons are now being treated in the
Pasteur Institute here for bites from
these vicious animals. A new cam
paign for their suppression has been
inaugurated, but the Turks are pro-
verbally humane and sympathetic to
all animals and hesitate to put the |
dogs to death. Many of the beasts are |
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
the AGRICULTURAL SITUATION

Good crops at prices make the United States
PROSPEROUS onehaf the people of the country
are directly dependent upon agriculture and much
larger proportion indirectly dependent upon II 1or
livelihood. ability of this country produce food
rapid Industrial development and is the basis OF It's Ior
eign trade.
1t is now mid son although adverse weather
might in marked downward revlsions OF crop es
mates it safely assumed that the crop year 1927
win be reasonably satisfactory. Even if harvest results
should fall yield which has been forecast there
no doubt United States has good wheat crop
The crop Is by no means made The July estlmate
is for crop somewhat less than last year but slightly
OF the during the five years 1915
There is large carry-oVer, however anu a ytel"
auuivalent to would mean satlstac
Nory condition in belt With the exception of oats
the other grains is good and large crops OF
noatoes nd expected. cotton crop con-
sderaby larger than year is indicated but un-
certainty deterioration which may be caused by Inc
boll-wee makes the final yield uncertain
American farmer is assured OF a market. Inc
domestic market greatest consuming market OF
the world the population of this country oens equa 10
the combined population the United Kingdom and the
German Republic. methods of handling, shipping
financing marketing the of the United states
for export unexceed and the only important
competitor of this country from the standpoint oil 1rgn
Europe is the Dominion OF Canada me e&potaoe
surplus American crops of 1922 VIII be promptly
absorbed by the international market.
The last years been discouraging to farmers
tageous competitive position and recovering their Ola
confidence OF leading farm products are now
much above their point and also well above the
prewar There is to expect return OF the
pce levels of the years but there is likewise no
reason which might justify fear that the unprortaDe
Of adjustment period OF lS2O-zl VIII return
are reducing their indebtedness They are ex-
handing their purchases of agricultural implements
Fertilizers and other necessaries and the time is
thar of other of goods Business in the
agrctural districts confidence and that conf
dence justifiable basis for faith in the entire busl
ness situation of the country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

-Slavia raises wheat, oats and barley
as its chief crops There place in Europe where
pIums grow better great deal of plum marnalade is
made for export Thirty thousand people employed in
culture; raise tobacco; and large number
engage in stock raising.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Greenland is a of ice. Ice has been accumulat-
ing Greenland since the dawn of
tory It is estimated that present fields
of 100000 miles and are on an average mie
and a half thick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

being removed to the numerous bar
rem islands in the Sea of Marmora
where they meet death by starvation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

The province of Quebec will spend s7soo.oo0 roads
in the province this year according the provincial
minister of roads. This by spent
in years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

India, with three times the population of the United
States experiences chronic shortage of mine labor
to the lack of desire for work.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Indo- China is covered with a complete radio teIe
graphic system comprising fifteen stations equipped with
the best high powered apparatus.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Japan formally decided to withdraw her troops
from Siberia that the evacuation
be completed by October 20.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31
"What's the NeWs?"

w HEN Columbus and his caraves returned from
w the New World, the first question shouted from
the shore was, "What's the news?"
That's always the question of paramount Importance
Years folks asked it of the post rider the soldier
returned from the wars the who had been down to
the settlements, the neghbor back from the general
store.
Today you find the answer in your newspaper Through
the newspapers the Of the world and of the com
munity quickly becomes public knowledge And
remember this-it takes two kinds of news to make
modern paper complete.
The first tells of happenings near and far-of fires
sports, elections, accidents, marriages. Deaths great
men, great events.
The second tells of things you wear and usehings
you buy things being sold to your friends and neghbors
This news is advertising
It's just as important to keep uptodate on the adver
tslng IN this paper as it is to read about what's doing
in the world of events.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Switzerland has minted the smallest COIN weigh
0S225So5 of a gramme.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

England prohibits the playing billiards any pub
lie place on Sunday. Christmas Good Friday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

Greenland produces most of the icebergs that float
in Atlantic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-31

ADVERTISING IS AN ESSENTIAL NEWS SERVICE
IT IS DISTINCTLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE
TO BE GUIDED BY IT
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

or later, it was editorially proclaimet in Senator Hitchcock's persona "organ," The Omaha World Herald that $I3,oooooo had been ad vanced" from the Treasury of tht United States to the New York Cen tral "in compensation for operating losses" As a matter of fact, there has, never been a year since it was incorporated in 1853 when the New York Central incurred a deficit E
 Having at hand a pretty carefully prepafed schedule of the income; the interest paid (which means the in terest receiveO; the increase of stock, and the inirease of funded debt (which really. means an. in crease of assets). which schedule was compiled from the sworn official re- ports of the New York Central on file at Albany, every year since it was consolidated with the old Hud- son River Railroad in 1869, every year without exception, and other data, I had official evidence that there had never been a year in all it's history when the Centra lhad sus- tained any |'operating losses" what ever. &.....
 Consequently I wondered what the dHHOuilICIlCul INlSlICu u III oNhdlO1 Hitchcock's World-Herald really meant.
 So | asked for an explanation. And no explanation was forthcoming
 The fact that advancements to the New York Central2 hadb cen made from the Treasury Department was confirmed, but for what particular specific purpose, 1 was unable to learn. .- ..... ..-#@ . e.. -.
 The amount advanced was speci- fled by day and date as follows:
 $2,ooo,ooo on April 16, 1918
 $2,ooo,ooo on April g, 1918
 $5,ooo,ooo on April 30 1918
 $4, 500, 900 on July 3I, 1918
 Total, SIS, oo,ooo. ...
 It is noticeable that the sum actu- ally advanced from the Treascry at the time of Senator Hitchcock's an- nouncement was $4,ooo,ooo less than the Senator's figures.
 As already stated the Senator had caused the announcement to be printed in The 'World-Herald that $I3,ooo,ooo had been advanced, whereas, according to advices from Washington, only $o,ooo,ooo had then been advanced.
 But Go days later another $4,5oo,- 900 was advanced, making the sum total half million dollars more than the Senator's figures.
 It would be interesting to learn what the Senator really knows about these transactions.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
EMPLOYERS HELD
 UNDER TRUST LAW
Must Answer for Alleged Refusal to Sell Building Supplies to Contract
 ors Operating Union Shops.

San Francisco, Cal, Nov. 2A-
 After a preliminary hearing, officers
 of the Industrial Association, Build
 ers' Exchange and Material Dealers
 combination in San Francisco have
 been bound over to the superior court
 on charge of conspiracy in violation
 of the antitrust law of California for
 refusing to sell building materials to
 persons employing union men.
 The |alleged practices of the organ ized builders of San Francisco which have led to the action now reported from that city some weeks ago at tracted national attention. It was charged, when the case first came to public attention, that there was an or ganized effort ir San Francisco to prevent the sale of building material to contractors empolying union workers and that a form of agree ment was in use among the material dealers by which they bound them selves to sell only to concerns oper- ating on the so-called American Plan,'' which in reality was an anti union plan.
 a Upon the request of San Francisco trade union officials the charges were laid before the United States attorney general III w dSn1ngLOn. The CnaTge in California is that the alleged prac- tices constitute a violation of the state antitrust laws and it is likely that the action now reported is the result of the effort to enforce the state laws. Request has been made that the case be again brought to the of the United States attor- ney general with the request that he begin prosecution under the federal antitrust laws
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
HOW A RAILROAD 'MILKED' THE UNITED
 STATES TREASURY
Rx LEVI STEVENS LEWIS.

In recent issue of the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford's weekly magazine ,the story of How Wall Street 'Milked' One Railroad,' is told.
 The railroad was the Missouri, Kansas and Texas, otherwise known as the Katy" Like railroads in gen eral, this one earned annually a large surplus over all expenses and charges" s ...
 Tt became entirely free from floating debt" .....e
 Not once in all its years had it incurred deficit"
 "The surplus that had accumulated in the treasury of the Katy since Ioo6 amounted to $7,o8o,ooo."
 railroads, "the Katy was intrinsical- Iy solvent proposition"
 Nevertheless, in September, 1915, the Katy ''thundered into bank ruptcy with funded debt of $I73, 100000 and total obligations in far greater sum-"
 There is nothing new in this par ticualr story of "ONE" railroad being "milked" by Wall Street. It's the old, old familiar story; the loot ing of American railroads by "The Wealthy Criminal Classes" those "who live by gambling in money and public securities" It's the same old story of the Erie, and "Coloner Jim Fisk, and Jay Gould, and "Commo- dore" Vanderbilt, and Daniel Drew, and Chauncey Vibbard, and in later years the plunderers-not the wreck CTS, by any means-of the Rock 1s- land, the New York, New Haven and Hartford, the Chicago and Alton and "the C. H. & D. bubble" and many others.
 But there is another story that someone more familiar with all the rcumstances than l, should write. It's the story of How "ONE' rail road "miIked" the Treasury of the United States which, needless to say, is practically the same thing. This story is yet to be written. The writer of these lines probably knows as much about the transaction as any other living being except those who did the milking, but that's not very much
 Sometime early in 1918; about June first, or a week or two earlier