davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
DEVELOPMENT Of
HYDRO ELECTRIC
POWER PROMISED
Alabama Company viii Pro-
duCe Enough to Indus
triaIize a Territory 800
Miles in Diameter, Says.
tBy The AssoeIated Press

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Develop-
ment Of hydro-electric power suf-
ficient to industrialize a territory
500 miles in diameter with the CEN
ter based on Muscle Shoals, Ala.
was promised the house military
committee today by Thomas w.
Martin, president Of the Alabama
Power company, in the event con.
gress accepted the offer of that
company for purchase and develop
ment Of the government owned
steam and water power projects at
the shoals.
Thorough studies had been made
of power markets within radius
of 400 miles of Muscle Shoals, Mr..
Martin said, and applications for
energy already filed with the power
company convinced him there was
need for developing Muscle Shoals
and distributing the power through
out that section of the country. His
was prepared to serve the
public, tunctioninS as a public
utility regulated by federal and
state laws, he added, and deliver
power in emergency cases to a
greater distance by relay systems.
Representative Green, republic
can, Vermont, contrasted the power
company's proposals with the offer
submitted by Henry Ford. Under
the latter Mr.. Green believed much
Of the power created at the shoals
would be used in the manufacture
of fertilizer, parts for automobiles
Contrasts Proposals.
and other commodities by private
concern The question was, he said
whether the Ford or Alabama of
fers would best serve the public
policy, adding that the power COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

est emotion when the federal
building newspaper men presented
him with signed testimonial
wishing him luck, saying that he
was taking the life of the Joint
away" and that they would al
ways remember him as an hon
est-to-God man, and q judge with
the right kind of back bone"
After reading it the judge
swung his big chair around so
the reporters could not see him
and when he turned back, five
minutes later his cheeks and eyes
glistened with tears.
"Oh, hell" he said. II can't
thank you fellows. We've been too
good pals and J. just can't seem
to talk. But l hope that each of
you know down in your heart
how much l hate to leave this
building and you. But, no, I'm
not leaving you fellows. Wen
have our reunions and grow old
together telling each other how
we used to sit on the federal
bench"
The last person to bid fare
well to Judge Lands was Joe
Buckner, bailiff in the judges
first court, Buckner left his bed,
where he was confined with
pneumonia, to Journey through
a snow storm for his farewell.
why, Joe; joe" said the
judge. What are you doing
here?"
Il Just had to come tell you
goodbye, Judge"
why l was just going to see
you. answered the Judge. ~
wouldn't leave without telling you
goodbye. Now you put this muf-
fler on and go back to bed"
The judge took his own muf-
fler, put it on Buckner and rush
ed him away.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
| ANDIS CAREER
on BENCH ENDS
At TER Il YEARS
Chicago Judges Resignation
Becomes Effective Today;
DiSpoSeS of Ten Cases in
Rapid Fire Order.
tBy The Associated Pressl

Chicago, Feb. % (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .--Kenesaw Mountain
Lands today completed his seven
teen years of service as federal
Judge for the northern district Of
Illinois and at II O'Clock rendered
his last decision and stepped from
the court room with the announce
ment that he would never again
occupy the judicial bench. The
resignation, recently sent to Pres
ident Harding, becomes effective
tomorrow.
Judge lands wound up his ca
reer on the bench by disposing of
ten cases in rapid-fire order. His
last decision sent a man to thirty
DAYS in Jail for violating the prOhi-
bition laws and previously he had
rendered decisions ranging from a
fire of one cent TO year in prison.
He conducted his final court in
his Characteristic fashion, taking
cases away from lawyers to con-
duet them personally, laughing,
kidding, storming and tuning In
the words of a court attendant he
was ~ 600 per cent lands"
After the final sentence, Judge
lands said:
"Mr. Bailiff, are there any more
cases."
None, your honor" was the re-
ply.
Court" began the judge. He
arose and for several seconds stood
looking around the room. Then
he continued:
lis adjourned"
The Judge stalked into his cham
bers without a word and a few
minutes later dozens Of friends
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
MANY CLUBS To
BE- FORMED BY
STATE COLLEGE

The organization of large
number of extension service clubs
in Bernalillo county is the desire
of W. II. Trentman. club leader
at the State College, who was
comforting with County Agent
! Lee Reynolds yesterday. 1t is pos
sible that arrangements will be
made whereby a large part of the
county agents time win be de-
voted to club work, as the county
has no club leader and this work
is regarded as very important by
the State College officials.
The State College intends to en-
phasize the Importance OF the
poultry business in New Mexico
and will make an effort to es-
tablish hundreds of poultry clubs
this spring. If properly conduct
ed, the poultry business is very
profitable in the state. according
to Mr.. Trentman who has made
a study of the situation.
All types of clubs will be
formed among the children and
grown ups. These will include
corn, alfalfa, poultry, sewing,
cooking, canning, pig and stock
clubs. An accredited club consists
of five members and the work is
done through the season under
the direction Of the county agent,
the home demonstration agent and
field officials of the State College,
DIAMOND BROKER ROBBED.
Chicago, Feb. 28.-Samuel Cad
ich, diamond broker in a loop
office building reported to the
police this afternoon that he had
been held up in his office by
four armed bandits, who bound
him and escaped with $4,000
worth of diamonds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

pany did not make any provision
in its proposal for fertilizer pro-
duction.
Chief among the provisions of
the offer empha sized by the Ala
bama Power company mead were
those pledging the operation vi
Muscle Shoals for public service
under regulations of the federal
water power act the secretary OF
war and the federal power COM
mission, in addition to state laws.
Other features of the propose
which recounted particular men
ton, included the fifty-year lease
agreement; the payment of $1,000
600 to the government fer purchase
of the Warrior steam plant, trans
mission line and steam plant az
nitrate plant number two, less an
amount necessary for the compile
ton of locks at dam number two;
the giving Of 100000 horse power
free to the government for opera
ton of nitrate pants and comple-
ton by the company of dam num-
Der two, at its own expense.
10 Operate Nitrate Plants.
Mr.. Martin also told the COM
mittee his concern had been APP
preached by persons interested in
fertilizer manufacture who. he be-
lieved, were able and ready to
operate the nitrate plants for that
purpose in the event the 100000
horse power was supplied by the
power company.
Chairman Kahn said tonight he
expected Mr.. Martin would COM
plete his testimony tomorrow or
Thursday and as soon as that was
done the committee would call W.
B. Mayo, chief engineer for Mr.
Ford and clear up certain ques-
tions respecting alterations in the
Ford proposal which already have
been approved by Mr.. Ford but not
revealed officially to the commit
tee.
Mr.. Mayo was expected to return
tomorrow from Detroit, where he
went last week to confer with MIR
Ford. One of the additions under
stood to have been agreed upon by
Mr.. Ford and his advisers, was to
write into the proposed contract a
clause fixing the minimum capt. |
of the company to be
created to operate Muscle Shoals |
at S10000,000 Secretary Weeks |
suggested adding such provis-
on to the Ford offer " men he sub |
nitted it to congress.
------------s -
The daisy is the American le-
sion's official flower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
LEAVES SICK BED TO
BID lands GOODBYE

Chicago, Feb. rs (by the Asso-
ciated Press) With a tear in his
eye, Kenesaw Mountain lands
today walked out Of the federal
building private citizen after II
years as United States judge for
the northern district of Illinois.
Starting tomorrow, the famous
iurist, who recently resigned, win
devote his time to the position of
baseball commissioner.
Judge lands swung through
the first part of his final day on
the bench in characteristic fash
ion, disposlng nearly a dozen
cases in a typical Lands manner,
which once caused a convicted
bootlegger to refer to him as
THAT white haired hellcat in
federal court" and a pardoned
youth to term him the "whitest
guy that ever talked to a Teller"
He fined one man one cent for
tax lodging, because, he said
you've tried to be square," and
slapped a $1,000 fine on the
mans partner because he hadn't
played fair"
IN the afternoon the Judge sat
in his chambers watching his per-
sonal effects being carried away
Busts of Lincoln, Of Gresham
former secretary of state under
whom the judge served as secre-
tary--pictures of famous persons;
the propeller Of the airplane his
son, Reed, flew in the war, a
clock from his boyhood Indiana
home, and dozens of other me-
mentos surrounded him during
the informal reception of hum
dreds of visitors from all walks
of life who came to clasp his
hand. Bank presidents and So
ciety leaders mingled with day
laborers. and occasionally a for
mer prisoner at the bar with
whom the judge had been lem
lent
Judge Lands showed the great
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
Take Care Of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "Flu"
and Pneumonia Rub Musterole
on Throat, Chest and Back

Grippe, Influenza and treacher-
Gus Pneumonia all start with a
cold, so guard against these dam
gers before your cold gets deeply
seated.
At the first signs of a cold
(Which is just congestion) bring
your circulation back to normal
by rubbing Musterole on your
throat, chest and back. Musterole
Is a counter-irritant which warns
up the body quickly and sets the
blood surging through the con-
gested parts.
Remember the good old fash
Toned mustard plaster that was
grandmother's standby? Musterole
has all of the good qualities of
that messy old mustard plaster
without the sting and blister.
Made of pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other sim
pie ingredients, it penetrates the
pores and goes straight to the
seat of trouble.
During the Flu" epidemic sew
eral years ago. Musterole was
used in our army training camps
and the Y. M. c. A. War Board
sent thousands of Jars to our
soldiers in France.
If you are feverish, If you ache
all over, rub on good old Mus
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

terole, take a hot bath, drink
plenty of hot water and go to
bed and call your doctor. Keep
good and warm and see that there
is plenty of fresh air in your
room.
Musterole has been used for
years and is recommended by
doctors for Sore Throat, Pleurisy
Headache, Neuralgia, Group. Lum-
bago, Grippe, Flu" and Pneu-
monia. Apply the healing ONT
ment with your finger tips. rub
bling it gently into the affected
parts. First you will experience a
warm tingllng glow. then a re-
freshing, cooling sensation. Thou
sands of families keep Musterole
always on their bathroom shelf
ready for colds and other emer-
gencies.
All druggists; 35c and Csc, Jars
and tubes. Hospital size. $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
BlCYCLISTS MUST
HAVE HEADLIGHTS
FOR NIGHT RIDING

Bicyclists must, conform to the
city ordinance requiring that all
bicycles driven at night carry a
light, according to orders issued
at police headquarters yesterday.
Persons owning bicycles were
given several weeks in which to
equip their machines with lights
and as the time has expired, ar
rests viii follow all violations of
the ordinance. The ordinance also
applies to wagons and buggies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
MURDER TRIAL STARTS
AT TOMBSTONE TODAY

tombstone. Ariz., Feb. 2S.-The
Introduction of testimony in the
case of w. j. Bennett. former dep
uty sheriff and constable at Ben
son, Ariz., harged with the muir
der Of T.. o. (Red) Osborn at BEN
son on January 22. will be started
in the superior court here tomor-
row morning. The entire day was
occupied in the qualification of
the twenty-nine jurors from which
number the twelve to try the case
will be selected. The case is ex-
pected to take the balance of the
week.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

who jammed their way in found
him sitting in the corner, on an
old packing box,talking to his son,
Reed.
Asked to pose on the bench for
photographs, the judge said:
II shall never return to the
bench. If you want to photograph
me, do it here"
The judge was particularly hard
on Nolstead act violators during
his final session Of court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

The daisy is the American le-
gions official flower.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01
TWO ARE PARDONED.

Santa Fe. Feb. 28.-Pardons
have been granted by Governor NJ.
C. Mschem to Charles e. Lord and
Harry Richardson Lard was SEN
fenced from ColfaX COUNTY in 9p-
TENDER, 1921, to serve one year in
the Ration Jail for contributing to
juvenile delinquency; Richardson
was sentenced from Guadalupe in
December, 1920, to serve one to
one and one-half years in the re-
form school.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Covington, KY, Feb. 2S.-Three
bandits this morning boarded
street car and at the point of guns
robbed two clerks connected with
the First National bank of Ludlow,
Ky, of a satchel containing $1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-01

Every week in London 1t is esti-
mated that articles to the value of
100000 are pawned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
HINTS and Helps

Mud stains (Colored Goodsl-Let
ths mud dry thoroughly. and then
remove as much as possible By
brushing. When fully dry cover with
a mixture Of salt and flour and keep
IN dry place.
], the stains are extensive place In
paper sack with quantity of salt
and flour well mixed. shake vigor-
ously. tie up the sack and allow IT to
hang behiad the stove for a sw
days. Afterwards shake out the
dust and press,
Mud stains White Goods-Dlp the
mud stains in kerosene before putt
Ing them in the boiler. Add Kerosene
10 ;hs boiling watfr.
To take Iron Rusf cut q any white
goods. dksoke asnts worth 20
oSalic acid in about I tsacups OF
warm rain water. le. stand "a hours
II there are stiil acid crystals in bot
tom OF bettle. pour of clear aaid
water and use that Pour liquid
acid and use that Pour liquid
through the stain and be sure and
put In sun II stains do not disap-
pear repeat until they do. Be sure
and thoroughly rince the acid ca,
immediately after the stain dlsap-
pears. May be used on the finest
fabric. but Be sure and put in ne
open air or in sunlight Il possible.
Ink spots may be removed in .he
same way
Salt and vinegar Will remove tea
stains from china.
To take berry stains ont OF table
iinea. pour boiling va.sr through the
stain before being met with soapy
water
Sal rubbed on the black spots on
dishes viii remove them. ana SAT-
pac.d over fresh olaret stain on
the ahl linen win assist II 70
dis ppeor when washed.
j, 8 said that salt placed under
baking tins in the oven viii pre-
ven. their contents from scorching
On the koeom.
To clean ink stains from the fling
ers. rub spots with a sulphur match.
then wash with SOAP.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

The problem OF home baking Is
one that has been thoroughly taken
up and considered by the San-Naid
Ralsin Growers of Cal.fornls. In the
Interests OF their product they have
devoted great deal O, tine 10 re-
searcb work IN an effort 10 determine
whe her the average housewife pre-
fefs 10 bake her own bread, pie,
cake. cookies snd other such
pastries. or whether the inshnaton
seems to be 10 purchase them ready
baked from q baker or grocer.
Interesting results were obtained
from this investigation. It is sad,
and the outcome. a. far as the
Rais.n Growers are concerner. may
mean step forward In the Increase
in sales Of baked products through
the merchant.
Warm weather OF course. discour-
ages hore haifng Me.chants re
port greater volume 81 business
during The summer months than dur
ing the cooler seasons. With this as
a basis. the sun Maid Ralsln Grow
ers determined 10 inaugurate an
educational campaign among the
bakers ana grocers In an eifor, to
imnress them with the great pcssi-
hililies in baklng the Kind % braids
and pies that the housewife takes
pride in baking herself
Bakers particularly seem 10 have
appreciated this argument and real
ixed on q. Hundreds OF them every
day are falling 20 line and toliy the
average baker sells ne sam full
frul;ed loaves of raisin break hat
one cusioTarily expects 70 have
baked in his own home The same
hiss become true of rals.n pies.
Bakers take pride IN making DELI
cious nies, cakes and cookies nom
fresh California raisins. and many
report Increased sales and scores of
favorable comment from the house
wife.
The Sun-Mad Raisin Growers
have entered into an unusually lsrge
advertising oampaisn. national in i.s
scope. 10 acquaint the public with
this new trend of baking. Because
they have found that ths publie viii
buy ready-baked goods. they are
supporting the trade in this respect
and featuring Il in their advertising.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
AMERICAN INDIANS DEMAND
RIGHT Or FRANCHISE
DR.. Carlos Montezuma Says The
Indian Bureau HISS Ouhved
It's Usefulness; Indians
Competent Now

Kansas City. Oct. is.-The Indians
o, the Uni,ed States demand the
rgh. o. franchise and an the other
privileges that 20 With American
citizenship. speakers declared before
the Society o' American Indians IN
annual conference here today.
Are We, the race tha. Aved here
'efore coiurb bus came . America, 70
BE- denied oitzenship' exclaimed Dr.
CCa.lcs Montexama q Chicaso.
Declaring that the Indian bureau
has ouiliFed i,s usefulness pr
Moniezuma continued.
The bureau has q license 20 ruin
the race that lived here before the
white race came. America freed the
black man. Some one has said that
Lincoln should have freed the IN
dan first
The Indians have billions q dol-
lars and il pass 20 b. ggardian over
a ward that has SO much money.
"But We are no. fighting Tor
money Wha, We want i 10 he de-
l.yered from bondage The country
should put stop 10 the cl3se
regulation Of ne reservations which
prevents The Indians there from de-
yeloping responsibility"
Indians are amply 20 tax care Of
themselves. according 70 the Rev
Harvey 3. syckle. Of Fl Reno, OKLA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
FAITH NECESSARY If
PROSPERITY RETURNS
Kansas City Speaker Al National
Implement Dealers Associ-
alton Tells How Nor
mslcy Can Be Won

Chicago. oct. l9.-CouraEe ana
intelligence, faith and patriotism
were rscommendsl as qualities
nee ssMy 70 win the Struggle for a
return % prosperity by Heraer. J.
Hodge, ~ kansas t.tv speaking be-
fore tue National Federation u lm-
piemtnt Dealers Asso- iaslons q
wh.eh De IS secretary
As a man -thinks.h in his heart.
50 is Ae" Mr Hodse tod ihs edal-
ers' represen,atvls
Let Us IN The beginning resolve 70
count our bisssnss and tn cur
hearts with faith and patriotism.
said Mr.. Hodge
lie IS indeed a pessimist who car
not discern better in the nations
conditions IN the plss year
Questions that hare worried ths
dmlsrs, Mr. Hodge said inc'ude
such as WHISTLER The manufacturers
would advance pr.css FOR 1884, eH-
per.men's such as manufacturers
retail stores and the cess ica on
advertising b. many manufacturers
who eneoHra ged he dealers 70 ad-
yertise ana hustle fer business.
K 5eiisys those manufa- .uTers
who have continued TO advertise
during he period Of depression Will
be he first 10 profit when normal
conditions return the speaker said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
FOURTH OF GANG THAT
STOLE FORTUNE, ON TRIAL

Nashville. Tenn OCT. i9.-Joe
Weller. q New YORK, the fourth Of
eighteen alleged consp.rasors in the
thief. OF platinum valued at more
than s3o0. 900 from the Old Hi,kory
Powder Plant. viii face trial this
morning in federal court. following a
futile effort Yesterday on behalf OF
his attorneys 70 obtain contlnu-
ance.
Abe Roth and Meyer Ropste.n. who
have entered pleas of guilty. ara TO
face trial al the PRESENT term of
court. '
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

record for the year. aud an increase
OF Sass. 100000 over the same day a
year ago.
This turnover Is due to heavy gov
ernmenial operations "wednesday IN
the money market in connection with
he sale OF new bonds maturing O.
certificates q Indebtedness. payment
OF fourth Liberty loan interest and
payment BY Great Britain OF s50.00o.
ooo interest on her war debt
The high record FOR New Yc-k
elearings was 81. t2co53.7SS o. I',a-
uary 9. 1921.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
For Friday and Saturday Shopping

HeAaNhEe Jaass mad extended
he stty ~ had srantst LAT week
uual hs should re-ch . decision
This decision. be indicated. pr~eAlly
wsuld b. rendered before October p,
the latest date on which the naugh
erty ruling has been orderd into ei-
feet Extension oi the stay affects
both American and foreign lines.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

Had bad cough for three years"
writes H. E Campbell. Adrian. Mich
igan. Found no relief until tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds and Group;
throat chest and bronchial trouble
quickly relieved with Foley's Honey
and Tar--Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
THE LEADERS
Market
xgasazzs 60 = ,.Rvs,zszk YEzEnzzz.zzs =
Housekeeping Page

What effest il may have On other
lines q merchandise IS yet 20 ls
ssen. but The Sun Maid Raia'n
Growers are confident that their eK-
periment has proved fruitful and that
henesforth a larger percentage Of
housewives ALL 80 70 their bakers
O. eroeers for rslsin bread. p. sas
other Faisln pastries
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
GRAVE R0RRER IL
HUNTED RN OFFICERS

s.. Louis. No. oct. ls-Shslf
William OF ST Louis county and au-
ihoriiies OF Jefferson county today
were beating the brush near Rock
Creek, Mo. following what they
termed was evidence that Harry r.
Brenn. eharged with arson and grave
robbery, who has been missing since
September 25. vas hiding there.
Brenn disappeared after his garage
at Oakvills. 10. was destroyed by
fire. A chsrred body was found IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
|. :. IJncE GINS
VETS A BOOST

Nsw YcEk. ct u Federal Judge
Learned Hand reversed decision on
applications By American and f-re-
ign-owned Steamship line = make
permanent the stay restraining gov
ernment officials from pattlng into
effect the Daugheriy ruling that vea-
sls must net carry liquor inside the
Aree-mie line. efen under seal.
vhea touching a, American ports.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19

tie dtbF.s q he hlazs aud a. first
IL 1eay VA bsllsvsa ~ he tkag q
sfsnn. IN later 4 vss ssgah shsd
A. that q Miss Cslestins Schneider.
~hi-A Lad b-sn stolen from .ls grave
N Noun. Hope ssms,sry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-19
NEW HIGH RECORD MADE
IN y. \. BANKS

Nss York. Oct Is-Nes York
eiearinss to-day rearhea the gisantlc
tstal of s. -o9 900 90. Eew hl.h