davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
.CAVAL RY ME-: n
At Fl. BLISS
HELD READY
FOR SERVICE:
Trucks Are Loaded With
Emergency Supplies and
a General Air of Expect
anCy Hangs Over Post.
U. S. AIRPLANES ARE
ACTIVE ALONG BORDER
Officers Decline to Com
ment on the WarIike
Preparations; Mo Order to
Move Has Been Received
uy The Associated Press5

Ell Paso, Texas, Feb. 16.
That the northern mill
tary zone of Mexico is now
quiet with no sign of revo-
lutionary activity was the
substance of a statement by
General Eugenio Martinez,
zone commander, who ar
rived in Juarez from Chi
huahua late today. The gen.
eral travelled in a private
car attached to the regular
passenger train which was
accompanied only by the
usual train guard. The nor
thern zone consists of the
states of Chihuahua, Du-
range and the Laguna dis
trict of Coahuila.
THE borcer posts will not be
strengthened" said General Mar
ttnez, ''as the present force has
demonstrated it's ability to cope
with the situation. The revolu-
tionary furry has passed. Leaders
of the revolt have been captured
and two of the principals, Gen. Ar
turo Ruiz and Capt. J. l.. Perez,
have been executed.
"These men went to Francisco
villa, on his ranch at Canutillo.
villa told them he would remain
loyal to the government. They
We're arrested at chihuahua and
escaped, only to be recaptured at
a station 40 kilometers south Of
Chihuahua. They were executed
by a firing squad at 6 o'clock Mon
/ day morning"
General Martinez admitted that
Rosalio Hernandez, former chief
of staff of Villa. had revoIted at
Santa Rosalia and taken the field
with % men, This force, the gen.
eral said, had dwindled and Her
nandeZ, accompanied by only II
handful OF men, Is now on the
Coahuila border where his capture
is momentarily expected.
Troops of the First cavalry
division at Fort Bliss continue
to be held on the reservation
and in readiness for cmergcn-
cies. Trucks are loaded with
emergency supplies, and
general air of expectancy hung
over the post during the day.
soldiers laughingIy declared
some of them had spent the
night in their boots and spurs.
Several small tanks were load
ed on automobile trailcrs and
two armOrcd railroad cars
with guns mounted in turrcts
were moved from siding I'm
the Eighty-second field artil-
lery grounds.
United States army air.
planes have been unusually
active along the border i'm the
vicinity of FL Paso for the last
two days and IL is evident
close watch is being kent for
any attempt by the revolutions
lists to cross into Mexico In
this section.
Officers at Fort Bliss declined to
make any comment on the warlike
preparations beyond the statement
that no orders for troop move
ment had been received.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
DEBATE BEGINS
IN THE SENATE
ON NFOUR-PQNER
PACIF F|C TREATY
Harding Is Requested to
Furnish All Available In
formation As to How the
Pact Was Negotiated.
NO MINUTES KEPT;
HITCHCOCK AMAZEr
Johnson Declares a FU%< s =
Explanation Is Due%>5< = n
the President VIZ = PIy
Is Uncertain, t
fess.)


Washington, e .-Senate de-
bate ON the . JwCr Paclflc
treaty began toda. with prelimi-
nary tilt resulting in a request to
President Harding for all availa-
bic information as to how the trea-
ty was negotiated.
An hour of general discussion
-TIBA 9oBJJnS 5Ql o. lqSnoIq Qo!QM
Gus currents of senate opinion. but
failed to develop definitely the rel
ative strength of supporters and
opponents of the treaty, preceded
adoption of the formal request for
information. The resolution of re-
quest had the support of republic
can and democratic leaders alike
and was approved without rec
ord vote.
To Consider Other Paets.
While awaiting the presidents
reply the foreign relations COM
mittee decided to go ahead with
other treaties resulting from the
arms negotiations in the hope that
all of them might be passed to rat
ification without considerable de-
lay. At a meeting late in the day,
the committee completed its read
ing of naval limitation and subma-
rne treaties without bringing to
light any indication of opposition.
Tomorrow it will read through the
general far eastern and Chinese
tariff pacts.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska,
ranking democrat member of
the committee, and leader Of the
unsuccessful fight for ratification
of the treaty of Versailles. present.
ed the resolution requesting full
information from the president,
With some minor changes in
phraseology, it was promptly ac-
cepted by Senators Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, and Underwood of Ala
bama, republican and democratic
senate leaders, respectively, and
tContinuet on Euge Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
BELFAST AaOURNS As funerals
OF VICTIMS OF RI0TING ARE
HELD; DANGER ZONES GUARDED
Professions Are Escorted By Armored Cars
and Lorries Containing Soldiers; Craig Is
sues Statement Expressing Appreciation
for Restraint Shown By Loyalists.
fBY THE ASSOCIATED pKEss /,

Belfast. Feb. 16 Thy the Asso-
ciated Press) The city of Belfast
today bore mournful aspect.
There were many funerals during
the day of persons killed in recent
disorders. The professions in all
cases were escorted by armored
cars and lorrfes containing soldiers,
while strong forces of police and
troops occupied the danger zones
through which the corteges passed.
There were no untoward Incl
dents.
During the afternoon and even
ing the city was quiet except for a
sudden outbreak of firing late in
the evening, which was quickly
suppressed. There were no casual
ties.
Sir James Craig, the Ulster pre-
mier. presided over meeting OF
his cabinet today, which afterwards
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
COLLINS ASKS FAIR
PLAY FOR THE PACT

Dublin, Feb. 16 (by the Associa-
ted Press) Michael Collins. head
of the provisional government. to-
night sent a long telegram to Win
ston Spencer Churchill, British
secretary for the colonies. II was
in the nature of a manifesto to the
British people asking fair play for
the treaty in respect to the recent
happenings in Ulster. and for the
apportionment of the blame for
them in the proper places.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
PIGS EAT MASH, GET
"S0USED;" HOLD OWNER
ON A LIQUOR CHARGE
OBy The Associated rress. F.,

lincoln, Ncb., Feb. 16.--Somc
drunken pigs, owned Dy James
Lacy of Chadron. Ncb., went
on q roaring. don't-care-a-
whoop rampage. and unwit-
tingIy caused the arrest Of
their owner for violation of
the prohibition laws. according
10 Sheriff Hill of Dawes coun-
ty, who made the arrest after
seeing the pigs and taking a
sample Of the mash that they
had eaten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
G0VERNME ACTS TO
CHECK PROFITEERING
(By The Associated Press.)

Vienna, Feb. 16.-In an effort to
check the wild protiteering preva-
lent here, the government has
asked the public to report refusal
of merchants to sell goods, those
Withholding or concealing stock
or unjustifiably increasing prices
Charges may be brought simply
by mailing them through the post.
thus avoiding the red tape of per-
sonal appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
fpy THE ASSOCIATED PREss1

Washington, Feb 16.-Pay the soldiers bonus with
general sales tax postpone the legislation was Pres
ident Hardng's advice today to congress. Chairman
Fordney of the house ways and means committee and
Chairman McCumber of the senate finance committee
said they did not think the bonus would be postponed but
silent as to sales tax.
Leaders of the agricultural bloc were outspoken,
however against this tax and threatened to counter with
program which would include reenactment of the
profits and higher income surtaXes and increase
in inheritance and some other such taxes
This plan also was favored by democratic
Inodo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
CATTLEMAN ACQUITTED
ON CHARGE OF MURDER
tBy The Associated Press J

Vegas, Tex. Feb. 16.-Henry c.
Harding, wealthy cattleman OF
Amarillo, was acquitted by a jury
here yesterday of the murder of
d. e. Walker. who was shot cnd
killed on Harding's ranch. May 13,
1921. Harding pleaded self de-
fense. The jury was out but q
short time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

Chicago, Feb. 16.-Leslie Har-
rington and sixteen others who were
alleged to have helped him in "bor-
rowing" a sum estimated at as
large as $7,0OO,0O0 from poor in
vestors, mostly foreigners, were
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
WILSON'S SHIRT Is
MADE INTO APRONS,
SOLD FOR CHARITY

Albany, Ga, Feb. 16.--
One of former President
Wilson's cast off shirts,
made into dainty aprons,
brought the top price at
a charity auction here
conducted by the local
chapter of the Daughters
of the American RcyoIu-
tion for the education OF
an orphan girl.
Other shirts were con-
tributcd by Thomas A.
Edison, Jack Dempsey,
Henry Ford and other no.
tables.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
HELD on THEFr CHARGE

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Feb. 16.-Au-
gustin Delgado, native of Old
Mexico, was caught in the act Of
stealing stockings and other arti-
cles in the e. Rosenwald and Son
store, according to the report of
Town Marshal Felix Garcia y Gut
ierrez, who arrested him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

issued statement expressing ap-
probation for the restraint shown
by the loyalists of the six northern
counties and appealing for con-
tinuance of "such praiseworthy
conduct"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
GENERAL SALES TAX To
FINANCE SOLDIER BONUS
IS FAVORED BY HARDING
adopt This PLAN OR POSTPONE
LEGISLATION, CONGRESS TOLD

Leaders of the Agricultural Bloc Are Out
spoken Against the Suggestion and Threat
en- to Counter With Program Which In
cludes Re-Enactment of the Excess Profits
and Higher Income Surtaxes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
WEATHER

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Feb. 16.-New
Mexico: Friday and Saturday, fair
not much change in temperature.
Arizona: Friday and Saturday,
fair; slightly cooler Saturday and
in west portion Friday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions FOR the twenty-four
hours ended Mt p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

Continued on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-17

tConJinueo on ,'age Two.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
LEE MONTGOMERY & co.
 NEW MERCANTILE STORE

Lee Montgomery X Co.,, opened for business in Prescott last Saturday with brand new and up-to-date stock of general merchandise in the store room formerly occupied by Gentry Bros. Recently E. A. Page X Co. had occupied this building in disposing of the Gentry Bros. stock, and the re- maindcr of that stock was removed to Hot Springs last week.
 The building has been repainted and otherwise repaired, and the store pres ents q very neat and attractive appear ance.
 Everything handled by a country mercantile store will be found here, and the farmer will find ready mar l,et for all kinds of country produce.
 MT. Montgomery has had consider able experience in this line. having heen connected with mercantile estab- lishments in Prescott for a number of years. and will have an able corps of
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
SCHOOL ELECTION
 NEXT SATURDAY

The annual school election will be held throughout Arkansas next Satnr- day, May 20. It is one of the most inn portant elections held during the year and yet for some reason smaller vote is cast and less attention is given it than any other. The public school syS
 tenn of Arkansas is passing through a serious crisis at this time. Confronted with decreasing finances and increas
 ing expense, the problem of maintain ing the school system at it's maximum efficiency has become one that dem; nds actual sacrifice on the part of our people if the schools are to be kept from ruin The ;ubterfuges of volunteer taxation, sales taxes, special donations and tuition cha rges can not long con
 nnue, if the free public school system IS to survive. More attention must be given to the selection of men and wo- men who shall fill the offices of direct ors and formulate the policies to be put into effect in the various districts.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

County boards of education are to be elected at this time as well as direct ors County supervision is no longer an experiment, but is being recognized even by those who formerly opposed it as the most effective means of school administration. The school syS- tenn of the state must be put more and more on Il business basis, free from politics and provincial prejudices, with the highest possible ideals that will insure an equal chance for public school education to every boy and girl hl the state, iii the remotest rural dis trict as well as in the modern city school No patriotic citizen will neglect to vote next Saturday.
 The judges for the election in Ne yada county are: H. A. Sykes, w. K. Buchanan and Bob Davis; clerks, Fred Anderson and H. H. Dawson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
DECISION IN SCHOOL.
 DISTRICT CASE AFFIRMED

The Arkansas Supreme court last Monday in the case of Lewis Wesley vs. Ben Baker in which it was sought 10 establish d white school in dis trict where most of the residents are negroes. The negI fes claimed there separate school, and Judge Ha Ntie decided in the trifl that as thare were l white pupils Of school age in the district, they were entitled 10 a separate school and his decision was upheld by the Supreme court.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
ANOTHER DAY
 SET APART
For Work on the Road in Missouri Bottom, Fri day, May 19, at
 6 a. m.

Rain prevented our road working last Friday, so the work was post poned to Friday of this week. Every able bodied man in and around Pres colt, is expected to respond 10 the call
 Only yesterday, train of automo- piles, occupied by great number of the Shriners touring from Washington, D. C., to California, passed through our city, and of course, their descrip tion of the highway from Little Mis- souri river to Prescott. couldn't he very complimentary. Of course, all of Ills are expecting that Nevada county will soon get busy and build the gap in the Bankhead Highway, which ex tends across the north end of the county, but until this $ done the road should at least be kept in decent re- pair. IL would have been far better for the people of this county if the Bankhead Highway had not been sur veyed through the county, than for us 10 get the character of advertising We have been getting by the reports of national tourists who have been passing through our county.
 It is 10 be expected that some will argue that it is the duty of the county and road overseers to keep up the roads, and that is true. ill SC far as 1 they have means and money with which to dc it. but there are 100 many roads and too little means to keep the roads in proper repair. lii former years before the advent of the auto mobile, the roads could have been kept in splendid repair with rIe work i that is put on them now. put the traffic now is too heavy and too con- stant for that to be done.
 The plan, as before, is to meet on the corner near the First State Bank at 6 o'clock sharp Friday nornine. and let every man have pride enough to either go out and work himself or send good hand in his place. Every man is expected to carry his own l lunch and those having automobiles will please assist in transporting the workers to and from the place of work. Gravel wagons will be very much in need. and those vho can pos S:bly do so, don't fail tC send your gravel wagon. Let every one carry shovel and be sure to put mark of 1 identification on it.
 Now, please don't wait until Friday morning to make the necessary ar engagements to get out early for that days work but make an necessary arrangements today to get out not later than SIX O'CLOCK Friday morning-the wagons should get out even earlier than that hour. Don't stop to inquire about the WHY'S and WHEREFORES. but get ready 10 work and then work.
 Committee.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT

The entertainment given by the Henderson-Br Orchestra at the court house last Friday evening under the auspices of the Epworth League. was success in every particular, and much credit for the success is due II. O. Giles, who had charge of the enterta inment The orchestra is com posed of splendid musicians, directed by Prof. Frederick Harwood. and pleased a large audience.
 The orchestra is composed of the following students:
 Mrs. Frederick Harwood, Miss Pearl Miller. Miss Virginia Farrar. Miss Edith Leidy. Miss Eliza Harris, Mir. James Patterson. Mr. George Work man. Miss Beth Sewell. Miss Irene Richardson. Miss Helen Hardin. Miss Lola Hildreth, Miss Mary C. Patter- son. Miss Ashhy Sims. Mir Dick Huie Mr. Kenneth Elliott Mr Harry Mack ey. Mr Y. Il. Brewstor Mir. Clinton Baker, Mir. Herman Geronin, Mr. H. K. Wellborn. Mr. Hoy Graham, Mr. Phillip McCorkle. Mr Alan Frey, MT. Fred Mackey, and Miss AIeen Hodges
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
NOTICE

There will he q grave yard working at Midway Wednesday,, May 24th. Everybody invited to come; bring something to wars with
 T. ". STEVENSON.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18
YOUR MORTGAGE POLICY
A few chickens and eggs cancels your mortgage when death comes

dozen frying sized chickens per year and 7 dozen eggs month, will protect your widow and chil- dren against the loss of home and farm when prema- ture death knocks at your door For each 5000 in your mortgage, the above number of chickens and eggs at the present market price, will cancel the mortgage immediately-not six months year after you dead.
 Wives, show this to your husbands Don't carry this risk yourself If he is not protected get him pro tected under this wonderful plan.
 The F Mortgage Policy.
 I. A. BLAKELY, Agent
 Legal Reserve Old Line
 Life Insurance
 Office in Bank of Prescott Bldg
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

assistants. Read hs announcement on another page of Tn Picayune.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-18

Subscribe for the Pleayune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
BOARD WILL FIX
TWO ALLEYWAYS
Also Rejects Several Bids for
Permanent Paving Inn.
proVements.

Contracts have been awarded by the
board of public works for permanent
improvement as follows:
First, alley east of Bancroft Ave,
Michigan to Walnut Sts., two course
concrete, w. c. Halstead, S2.4S lineal
foot, total s3,154.56.
First alley south of Tenth St, Rural
St, to first alley east, two course con-
crete, W. G. Halstead, s2.49 a lineal
foot, total S69720.
Because they were too high bids
were rejected for permanent improve
ment of the first alley west of Ta-
coma Ave, New York St, to first al
ley north of Washington ST., of Roose-
welt, Ave, Hillside to Tacoma AYES,
and Of the first alley north of Twelfth
St, Tecumseh st. to Keystone Ave.
Resolution for resurfacing Delaware
ST., from Georgia st. to Virginia Ave,
with asphalt was adopted.
Preliminary orders were made for
permanent improvement Of first alley
west of Capitol Ave, Fortieth St, to
point 40 feet north of Thirty-Ninth
St, with two-course concrete, and of
Randolph St, Washington to New
SITS, with asphalt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
START DRIVE FOR
FIRE AND M|SHAP
PREVENTION HERE
Chamber of Commerce Com
mittees Plan Intensive Cam
paign for Oct. 9 to 10.
AS NEW FEATURE
Committee on Laws and Ordi-
nances to Fight Wooden
Single Roofs.

A fall and winter program of fire
and accident prevention under the
auspices Of the fire prevention COM
mittee Of the Indianapolis Chamber
Of Commerce will include mo Fire.
No Accident Week" Oct. 8 to 16.
The personnel of a number Of spe-
cial committees which will be n
charge of the fall campaign was made
public by the fire prevention commit
tee consisting Of Frank c. Jordan.
John J. O'Brien, chief Of the Indian
apolis fire force. and Jacob E. Riedel,
chief of the division of fire prevention
of the Indianapolis fire force.
Will Meet Tuesday
Preliminary plans for the mo Fire,
No Accident week" will be discussed
by the committee at the Chamber of
Commerce building Tuesday.
The safety feature of the fire pre-
vention committees work is a new
one, but 1t Is the expectation OF the
executive committee that the idea OF
a mo Fire, No Accident week" viii
lend ultimately to the formation Of a
permanent committee on accident pre-
Vention, Mr.. Jordan said
To Prejare Bills
A committee on laws and ordinances
has been named to prepare a more
stringent ordinance in reference to the
elimination of wooden shingle roofs in
Indianapolis. The committee will also
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

HARRY ALEXANDER.
w. 10th and Belmont Ave.
c. II. BAKEMEIER,
831 Virginia Ave.
BARRETT HDwE. co.
$50 f. Washington st.
BRIGHTWOOD HOWE. STORE
1902 Roosevelt Ave.
BROAD RIPPLE DEPT. STORE.
Hardware Dept, Broad Ripple.
CARRIERS HDWE. CO.,
84O6 e. Tenth st.
CASH NERO. CO.,
1886 Northwestern Ave.
J. II. CHALK,
49I f. 3Oth st.
DE WORE BROTHERS,
$50 Virginia Ave.
EAST 10TH ST. HOWE. co,
1901 f. 10th st.
ENRICH HDWE. CO,
1925 w. Michigan st.
JOS. FLEISCHMANN,
SIS W. Washington st.
FOUNTAIN SQUARE HDWE.
CO.,
116 Prospect st.
w. FOURNACE,
ia w. 18th st.
FRANKIE HDWE. CO.,
1888 Prospect st.
CHAS. W. FRYBBRGUR.
2312 II. Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
COAL MINE SOLD

Dana Property Goes to George Hill
gemeyer for $95,OOe.
The Dana Coal mine, located north Of
Clinton, Ind, was yesterday sold at
public auction in Superior Court, room
5, by William Schrolucke, receiver to
George Hilgemeyer. for $4,000. The
consists Of 333 acres of Third
and Fifth vein coal land. Indebtedness
on the property was $167, 900. The
mine was owned by a corporation Of
Indianapolis business men, headed by
NJ. E. Mogg.
William Schrolucke was receiver for
the Metropolitan Fuel Company,
Massachusetts Ave, and Davidson
SITS, indianapolis. which was sold to
Carl Kraig, for $20.10 Indebtedness
on the property was $50 1000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23

consider bill by the State Legisla-
ture which would provide for per-
sonal liability for preventable fires.
The re-roofing of homes with fire
resistant material will be urged by a
special committee on fire resistant
roofs, which is scheduled to conduct
a campaign from Sept. rs to Oct. IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
ASSEMBLY COMING
Head of Presbyterian Church Here

chief permanent office of the denoni-
nation.
BY a vote Of the last general as
sembly, DR.. Nudge is administering
the details Of the revolutionary con-
solidation Of the church boards and
agencies in conjunction with special
reorganization committee of which
DR.. John Timothy Stone Of Chicago is
chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-23
BIZ THE VISITOR

AS the meeting place OF important
church conferences. indianapolis is
rapidly becoming g. leading center.
Next May about a thousand COM
missioners of the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church in this
country will meet here.
DR.. Lewis Seymour Nudge, stated
clerk for the Presbyterian Church,
with offices in Philadelphia, arrived
here today to perfect arrangements
for the spring meeting of the as
sembly.
DR.. Nudge will preach Sunday
morning at the First Presbyterian
Church This church will act as host
to the commissioners attending the
assembly.
DR.. Nudge became stated clerk by
a call from the general assembly at
Winona Lake in 1921.
The office which he holds is the