davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

The following abbreviations are used in the %foregciih.
Und. for undivided; n; for North; for East; "
Run. for Township; r.. for Range; ''lfor Do or ditto; PIT.
to: add. for addition; incl. for inclusive; bal. for balance;
| The names Of Lots, Blocks, Section. Township, Range, IA
column over which they stand unless otherwise noted.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
1FlRsr PUBLICATION FEBRUARY io.is22-aTy
DELINQUENT TAX LIST
BROWN COUNTY, MINNESOTA
oT1r FOR PUBLICATION DELINQUENT REAL ESTATE TAX.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ... Districts Court
County of Brown. S. 6@A - 49,. 49, &H. NINTH yuaMl DN
right title or interest," inc claim to. rienu pn, any Of esevaalp parcels ofandm theIth mdo at
taed d@cbed: G& 80. 2AM. W,ILI.4.
the first Mondayi January 1922 has been filed in the ONCE ofte Clerk theD District Court said
county, ow which that thereto atachedM a cW. .. A# ,~ ~. 80
the twentieth day ahrt publication dt this notice and list yours nguan wrMS asnna dmnh y
in a sMl R am % sa on %s v sa hsg entered sasi sn smn s ssy 1sss ss ffsf ~ s abss sss s s. sa Ii m s as isd e
asnse it. and Tor all shA@'a u 's Is CARL p VANDERBILT,
cn- -t 9E I 8&8f &s@Ga& CMkf theD hdtC Court,
Np @ ## #f&N& HE&N@2 E@a 0he County of Brown.
AHst of ulp property for the Cmntyo Browns state of hnnapta,m which axer remained de-
lnquent on hef first Nondayn Jmry,A .: lS22. :. 49, ##& $50 # #
Name of Owner rand ''u'n' N'''''n'' '0oN""" Year @y @. Toa1Ta1
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

Betanntma6urna: @emeinoeoiez
her: ugs miro befannt gemadt, oab.
ale Mifbdufe 0or bene 6dnier ppsesg.
mil1et, lpen1t BEG nit g'i6iet, No legt
lids Buiirgermeiiteramt net"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17
@pn1itee:

aot1itee:
Sran gertba genste uno Srau Nusuit
8ern6t.
@deus 8relDerD s.. go. $1,000.
,pauenlfein Brefberb So . 500
.sSulius Melaer ,......... 80.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

@ebniu6t.-u8ie fiojrr,en sic nur
.einen Meni9en beiraten, Der v@agerl"
beibt?" .Srau @aserl-1pie, tel
len sic iid nentt bas eigentlih borg"
80, bimmliibl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

nnteridieb. .8as il, 2oisl bait
be1i11 gar fonIl Mut 3im 9eirnten?"
2oisI: aBonBt Ddter, Ulnt bditt
Wo. aber sic 8nrai9 felt mer."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

South. Addition or SUI
P PiaendsE Rss a &C., Co., except except 5isbt-sf.ssy Ct Ct G. 6: : n \. y: y: e. &:
Ptaender Realty Co., except right-ott-wey 81 {. ~. W. y.
PfasndsF k ksa a Co., except except F F1sRt-ot-vsy ! 8. :: W.:
Pfaendef Realty Co, except right-of.way ofC;&N; WY:
P Pfasndsr k kealty Co., Co., e1eePt r fiFat.st,xsy q {: N: v: r.:
A A7bsTt PPffa aendsr, except sesspt risRt-oi-way 81 8: :&SNN..MM .kz; -:
Pfaender R Rea1ty Co. Go EXCEPT right ot-wsy Ct Ct g 6: 3 :. y f. 81:
Pfaends5 Realty Co, except 1issht-otxay q {: 4 Il Ry.
Albert Pfaender, except right-of,way Of .&H y; R y; .. -.
h hisspd Pfa Rss9ty e essse e1s siRst si g of S. & &: 4 y Is. ay.
Pfaender Realty Co., except right-of-way Of 6. \. Ry.
P fiaender R fseaIitty Co., 6, except rissht-oi-xsyy q IN r.
Albert pfaender, except 1ight or, q Of 6. = = =. = " s. K y. Ry.
P F!asndsF kss!sy c., except except 9 9!sst-s.-vsy & !! { s: 4 \ S.:
P PfasndsT R Rsalty Co., Co., except ssssPt 1 5iEht-efi;vsy & & 6 6: : \ ;: y: s:
I Rtasender Realty Realty Cob 5fssb except .efaxa rig q e 4. q q T ~ = y. ny.
VIM. Pfaender, except right-of-way OF ". NY. -.
George A. Bauer
George A. Bauer
E Wmr k anderson, 40 t Sf IS 1919 IL Z Lots 4 q 8 ao 81 ns.. q -: J
E. G. Hage, Lots land ~. /. .:"....!:....
August ziska & Anna Golnick :. =
John John B BaE1
JJ ohn Parti =
John Bartl, Jr.
quo meyer North
v. d. & Louisa Edwards
Emil Hage
David Lee Leonard, S. 24'7" Of Lot ii and Lot .............
VIM. Emmerlch
Pfaender Realty Company
PI:ffaender Realty Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Pioneer Nursery Company
Martin Forster
a: S. Dorm
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer NurseryCo..
Pioneer Nursery Co. !
Pioneer Nursery Co
Pioneer Nursery Co. ,
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Go.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery CO.
Pioneer Nursery
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co..
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery c.
Pioneer Nursery Go.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
P~ioneerNurseryC Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
Pioneer Nursery Co.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-02-17

list, viz:
!. for West; S. for South; NV for Northwest;
for part; II. fofs feet; fof feet; & for and; for
No. for Numbef; - for quarters; IL fol. half;
amount Of Taxes Delinquent, Penalty, Dollars,
slinquent; represent the meaning OF the whole
Evening star., 1922-09-28

quarters day and night from now
until this compilation Is completed;
One of the committee's immediate
tasks will be to obtain the registra =
ton of tho Maryland md Ohio vot-
ers. inasmuch as the days . ior regis. -
close at hand. To vote in Maryland.
it is necessary to register on either
October 3 or 10, and In Ohio the
registration days are October S, IL.
20 and 21.
Day and Night Service.
The committee has arranged to
have some one on hand at the head
quarters day and night to answer in
quiries regarding registration and
voting. For those who can vote by
mail there will be notaries on hand
to properly execute the ballot.
Next to adopting a definite plan of
at last nights meeting was the selec-
tion Of committee chairmen.7 who are
as follows: Campaign and voters in
formation committee. Henry M. Camp:
compilation Of election laws, A. f.
Chaffee: registration Of voters. NJ. w.
Pickering: finance. William T. Gal
liner: speakers. Edgar c. Snyder;
Dent: women. Mrs. Virginia White
Speel: entertainment, Gus A. Schuldt,
and publicity. Russell Young.
1t was announced that the COM
bined committee has the official sane
!; tion of the republican national COM
| mittee to handle the state vote in the
District, and that it will work in
| cooperation with the national COM
| mittee and the republican congress
sional campaign committee.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

portance of close application to the
task before them on the part or the
members Of the committee. He ex-
planned that next to getting out the
state voters the most important Work
10 be assumed by the committee Is the
raising of a substantial campaign
fund.
Remarks by Camp,
Henry NJ Camp. who for NUMBER
Of years has been in charge OF or
ganization work in this section for
the republican national committee
and who at last nights meeting was
selected as chairman Of the cam
paign and voters information COM
mittee. in addressing the gathering
laid much stress upon the importance
of impressing those persons living
vote in their respective home states
to vote at the coming election.
He said these state voters must be
acquainted with the registration and
voting requirements Of their respec,
tive states and must be kept posted
Mr. Camp declared the committee
must see to it that each one OF these
thousands OF absent voters is reached
by the committee between now ana
election day.
Edward F. Colladay. republican ma
trict and member of the combined
campaign committee. said that 1t is
highly essential that the next Con
gress be republican and that the
republican workers in washington
should keep everlastingly at work
with this object in view.
Predicts Party Success.
He said he had recently visited a
dozen or more states and that from
his observations he was convinced
that the 'old party" would be sue
cessful. It was his opinion that con-
siderable Of the dissatisfaction with
Congress. which recently was heard
from various sections. has disappear
ed and that the country at large now
has better understanding of the
accomplishments OF the present ad-
ministration and of the republican
Congress. 49,
The necessity for entering at once
Evening star., 1922-09-28
WOMAN'S DARING
TROUSER OUTFIT
STIRS BRO.4DWAY Y
~ the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK. September Is
Broadway. birthplace Of both the
cigarette-smoking and accom-
-plished eocktail-imbibing femi-
nists. has added to it's periis the
trousered woman.
Standing near AID street yester-
day was a young woman attired
in what might have been mistaken
for riding habit. but as there
was no horse In sight. the rialto
throngs observed the creation in
the light of something new.
She wore knickerbockers and a
coat Of mannish cut. done in rob-
in's egg blue and swung q bamboo
cane. Knee-length stockings, a
masculine collar and a hat striped
like an awning completed the out
Mt, while a defiant eye met the
astonished gaze Of passersby.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

upon the task OF making a compila-
ton of the various registration and
voting laws Of the states was pointed
out by A. E. Chaffee of Nebraska.
reading clerk of the United State!
House of Representatives, who has
been made chairman of the committee
in charge of this compilation. Mr..
Chaffee. with members Of his COM
Evening star., 1922-09-28
Henry Camp Heads G.O.P.Vot
: Information Committee Here
United Republican.
=
Body: Meets in
Ne,U Quarters.
State Registration
;. Data Available
/ Day'.'a'id Night.z

At it's, first formal meeting in its
new headquarters. 1898 G street, the
combined republican campaign COM
mittee of the District of Columbia
last night adopted a definite plan OF
action to follow during the present
campaign. The principal part of the
activities as mapped out by the COM
Evening star., 1922-09-28

The consumption Of fish In Germany
has been largely augmented of late
years-partly due to the increased
prices Of meat.
Evening star., 1922-09-28

Phonograph music has been success-
fully tried to divert the attention of ~
patient from his suferings. before and
after operations.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
ARTEsIUs NEWS

The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Columbus Mills had slight oper-
alton last week and is improving
nicely.
j. V. Parrott and family were
called to Corbin Sunday to attend
the funeral of his neice, Miss Matte
PARROT.
Mrs. w. T. Logan has returned
home from an extended visit to her
sister in Jacksboro, Tennessee.
Dewey Maiden left Monday even
ing for Coalwood, w. Va.
While canning beans one day last
week Mrs. Webb came very near
getting her house burned. The
smoke house burned down and 1t
took the help of about seventy-five
men to save the house.
We shall soon have a new Bap-
tist Church here if all the members
will work as faithfully as Mrs. Field
ing Gibson.
The younger set all have their at
tention drawn toward the chestnut
woods where they expect to have a
good time.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06

AT a meeting Of the Public Health
Association Monday night Rev. John
owen Gross was elected president.
Rev. A.'A. Ford, vfcesptesident, Miss
Emma Morris. Secretary and J. d.
Jarvis treasurer. ~
Dr. J. s. Lock made an appeal for
public cooperation with Miss Edna
Reinstedier, public health nurse,
and praised her efforts up to the
present. ...t. 49,
Rev. Jno. o. Gross asks that all
pull together for the sake OF those
who most need help.
The ladies present headed by Mrs
C. F. Heidrick and Mrs. F. D.
Sampson promised a linen shower
by women of the city. 4~
]. A. Archer was designated as
chairman Of committee to get
furniture for the office.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
GUMoNaoonnEGE NOTES

| The U. C. football team went to
Pineville last Friday where they
net defeat at the hauds of the Pine
Vile H. S. team. We are not dis
couraged tho.
Turing Conference the College
Alumni Association organized. They
have plans on foot for Commence
ment week. .G ~ .s-
/ Marion Mayhem has entered U. C.
as a member of the class of '2S.
Miss Jettie Stratton has returned
to school. We are all glad to see
her and to hear her voice again.
Katherine and Roy Boggs, who
have recently moved from North
Carolina, are in school.
Walter Beddow is a member Of
our College department this year.
We are all very proud OF the new
silverware and dishes we have in
the dining room and we are glad to
see the new paint on the walls of
the buildings.
Ethel Payne will enter school
soon.
We have been unusually fortunate
in having SO many disting1IshSG1
speakers in chapel, among theR bef'
ing Bishop Hartzell who has fbr so
many years been a missionary to
Africa. -F@..
These were several former teach
ers and students on the campus last
week. Among them were Rev. T. B.
Ashley, w. F. Gregory, A. F. Felts,
A. S. Godby, E. r. overly, E. P.
Hall, F. W. Harrop, William Kelly,
o. G. Ragan, w. w. Shepherd, W. C.
Stewards, A. G. Stump, H. C. Trent
and Henry Payne.
The Student Governing Associa-
tion of the dormitories have organ
lied and are doing excellent work.
Robert Lee, Roy and Charles Nell
son, Claud Elliott and Estill Bot
ner spent last weekend at their
homes.
Arthur DELPHI made a business
trip to Knoxville last weekend.
Several of the city school teachers
are taking meals in the U. c. din
ing room.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06

]. R. MILLER
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
PATIENTS GO TO MANCHESTER
FOR EYE OPERATIONS

Miss Edna Reinstedler, has been
riding and walking over the county
for about a week getting in touch
with number of cases of trachoma
which is doing its deadly work on
the eyesight of our children, and in
two cases that of the mothers. On
Wednesday Miss Reinstedler took a
number of children and two women
to Manchester where a trachoma
clinic has been in effect for some
days, so they might undergo neces-
sary operations.
This is just one part or the work
that falls to our nurse.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
Classified Ads

DR.. A. l.. Parker now has his x
ray machine nicely installed In a
prettily furnished room. with every
convenience for those who wish to
have the roots OF their teeth exam
ined. u
The Ladies Aid of the Christian
Church is agent for the well-known
wade's Extracts which any member
will be glad to supply you with. tt
For Sale-Blue Gem Mine near
Heidrick. Good proposition at bar
gain. See Ben H. Gregory, Noun
tain Advocate Office, Barbourville,
Kentucky. 33-tf
For sale-Two lots on Allison
Avenue and two on the south side
of the river. See W. NJ. Tye. 37-tf
Agents Wanted-TO Sell the ORR
ginal Watkins Products. Good city
territory still open. Get our won
derful offer and free samples. Write
today. - The ]. R. Watkins Co.,
Dept. so, Memphis, Tenn. 45-4tp
For Sale Mission Style Buffet,
cheap. Mrs. Ed Dishman. 46-tf
For SaIe-Business House and Lot
on Main Street, Corbin. Apply W.
NJ. .Tye, Barbourville, Ky. 47-tf
DR.. A. L. Parker. who is equipped
to find the seat OF trouble in the
roots of teeth with his X-ray ma
chine, will, il desired. extract teeth
under gas. II
For saIe-wooden Kegs, various
sizes, a bargain. Knox Bottling and
Cream Co. 47-4t
Apartments For Rent-with bath
in Parker Building. Apply c. L.
Banks. 33-tf
For SaIe--An Overland and Ford
to sell for cash or real estate. See
w. M. I've. 37-tf
For Sale--Large Heater, $S5 and
Fine Cooking Range with Water
Back, SS5. Apply Mountain Advo-
cate office. 4S-tf
Wanted-To Rent or Buy a Piano.
See Mrs. B. p. Jones, Depot St. 4S-2
For Sale-A few bales of hay,
some COW feed and a field of cow
peas. See VIM. Marshall at the New
Baptist Church. 49-1tp
House and Lot for Sale-Address
Box 125 or enquire at Advocate Of
fee. 49-4tp
Electric Washer for Sale-Almost
new. Bargain if sold at once. Call
Advocate Office. If
For Rent-Furnished Rooms for
roomers only. Mrs. w. G. Riley, 131
Pine Street. 49-4tp
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
KEsoItrtoSsI

Barbourville has proved herself
abundantly able to entertain the
Kentucky Conference many times
before. The remembrance of the
fine spirit and hospitality OF the
people OF this mountain city.
brought to members of the Con-
ference a keen anticipation of an
other season of fellowship and good
cheer. This expectancy was ampiv
fulfilled. No want has been left un-
satisfied. It has indeed been a So
journ of genuine pleasure and pro
fit. Therefore be II
RESOLvED First. Tla. the
K-ntdcky Conference o: the Meth
oils, Episcopal ChIr.L session of
lq2:. express its highest apprecia-
ton to brother Johu owen Gross,
his officials, ,laity and choir for their
gracious entertainment.
Second. To the Ladies' Aid for
their efforts in securing homes for
the ministers during their stay in
Barbourville. Also to brother John
F. Ruggles who. with others, met
all trains and conveyed members to
places of Judgement.
Third: To Mrs. Mae Wallace, sup
erintendent of Union College dining
room, for her beautiful service in
the same.
Fourth: To President Franklin,
who opened to the Conference all
the privileges of Union College. Es-
pecially do we thank him for the
excellent dinner on Friday evening
in the College dining room.
Fifth: To the Union College Girls
Quartette, wso sang to the edifca-
tion of the Conference.
Sixth: To the citizenssof Barbour
vile who, in many ways, contri-
buted to the comfort of the mem
bers of the Conference.
Seventh: To Mr.. Burman, editor
of the Mountain Advocate, for the
publicity which he gave to the work
of the Conference.
Eighth: To the Conference Quar-
tette, who added good cheer to the
sessions of the Conference by their
singing,
Ninth To Mr.. George Martin, of
Wesley Church, Louisville, who rem
dered two beautiful solos before the
Conference.
Tenth: To the Rev. ]. B. Hawk,
superintendent of the Portsmouth
district. Ohio Conference of the NJ.
f. Church, for his helpful and time
ly lectures on "The Problems of the
Rural Church and it's Ministry"
Eleventh: To brothers S. X. Hunt
V. o. Ward and F. w. Harrop for
their addresses during the hours of
Prophecy and Devotion. Also to
brothers VIM. Kelly, c. E. Vogel and
Edwin Swinburne for their addresses
at the evangelistic services.
Committee Thos. B. Roberts,
Chairman.
w. S. Butler,
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
THE STRIKE

Strike while you can get a bar
gain! You will have one in my home
on Sycamore Street, one of the very
best locations in town and a fine
property. 2-Story frame house, 8
rooms and halls, bath room with
hot and cold water, cellar, barn and
pure we'll water. Size of lot 55x140
feet.
46-4t j. r. MILLER
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
WAGONS HAVE ARRIVED

THE BRICK STORE, Owens &
Mitchell, Props, Allison Avenue,
Barbourville, KY, have taken the
agency for Knox County of the OLD
HICKORY WAGON. They have the
Light, Medium and Heavy Wagons
with Wide Tread Come and see us
before buying. 4S-4t
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
WALKER

Mrs. Gus Walker, 81 years of
age, died at her home at Walker,
Tuesday, October Srd. The funeral
was held Wednesday. A husband
and three children survive.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
MIR. FARMER

You can sell your produce or sur
plus stock thru the Advocate Class
flied Ad column, at 6 words or 1
line for sc. m
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-06
Bible Thoughts for
So ,theWeek 'e
Sunday.

Sunday.
RIGHTEOUSNESS BRING
PEACE.-The work of righteous
ness. shall be peace; and the effect
of Righteousness, quletness and as
surance forever. And my people
shR1i, dwell In a peaceable habita-
tion. and in sure dwellings, and In
quiet resting places.-Isa. 80 III, is.
,.-+,t.,,,. Monday.
THE. TWO GREAT COMMAND
thy God with all thy heart, and
MENTS.-Thou shalt love the Lord
with all thy soul. and with all thy
strength, and with all thy mind:
and thy neighbor as thyself.-Luke
1924 S.~-----...... 'gHe'
Tuesday.
THERE is NO DISCHARGE
There is no man that hath power
over the spirit TO retain the spirit ;
neither hath he power In the day of
death: and there is no discharge
In that r.AEccles. S:S.
Wednesday.
HOW TO PRAY.-Therefore l
say unto you. What things soever
We desire, when ye pray, believe
that ye receive them, and ye shall
have them.-Mark IL "a
Thursday.
YE SHALL BE SATISFIED.-Ye
shall eat in plenty, and be satisfied,
and praise the name of the Lord
your God that hath dealt wondrous-
ly with you; -and My people shall
never be ashamed.-Joel 2:26.
Friday.
THE ROYAL LAW.-If ye fulfill
the royal law according to the
Scripture, Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as thyself. ye do well but
If ye have respect to persons, ye
commit sin, and are convicted of
the law as transgressors.-James
2:S, 8.
'> Saturday.
CURSING OR BLESSING?-
Cursed be the man that trusteth In
man.. and. mAketh flesh his arm,
and whose heart departeth from
the Lord.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11

To National league fans is the
word that lanky George Kelly, OF
the Giants is recovered from his
illness and has started light train
ing again.
For Kelly looms up as the best
first baseman in the old league
the only first sacker who can stack
up with George Sisler and Stuff
McInnis In the American league as
a guardian OF the first sack.
Kelly is a native Of the Pacific
coast-San Francisco, to be exact
Broke into professional baseball
with the Victoria, 3. c., club of the
Northwestern league in 1915, and
before that season ended the Giftnts
had purchased him. Although Nc
Graw has farmed him out to Roch-
ester in the International league =
couple OF times, the Giant boss has
kept a string on him ever since.
In 1920 Kelly led the first sack
ers of his league in fielding by ac-
cepting 1852 chances, a record for
the league. He had 1859 putouts,
And he wasn't as good that year
as he was the following season. He
played a brilliant defensive and Of
Ifensive game all season and Their
carried himself like a champion
should in the worlds series. A
beautiful throw by Kelly in the
final game of the series really de-
jcided the game and the series.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
YOUNG FLYNN COPS
15-R0UND BATTLE
FROM BELEN BOXER

After fifteen rounds OF hammer
and tongs fighting in which much
red" was spilled, Young Jim
Flynn, of Albuquerque, gained the
decision over Battling Dryden at
Belen Thursday night.
"The bout was one OF the most
vicious I have ever SEEN" Ed. West,
who refereed the match, stated
yesterday morning upon returning
to the city.
This is the first main event Flynn
has played in since his entrance
into circles fistic and seems to bear
out the prophesy made by mum.
Der of local fans last year that he
would reach the coveted class.
Charles Raft got the decision
against Pete Agular in their eight
round semi-windup and Dick Cas-
tello koed young Sol, of Belen,
not Albuquerque's bantam Of that
name, in the first round Of their
six frame schedule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-11
CARPENTERS NOT
OBEYING RULES,
ENGINEERS SAY
Failure of Brotherhood to
Abide BY Decisions Is En-
barrasSing Building In
duStry, Is Claim.
Try The Assoclnted press.l

Chicago, March 10.-Claiming
that the failure of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners of America to observe de-
cisions of the national board of
iurisdictional wards is seriously
embarrassing owners, architects,
engineers, contractors and work.
men engaged in the building in
dustry throughout the nation, the
executive board of the American
Engineering council, in session
here today, took action towards
compelling the carpenters union
to obey the jurisdictional body's
decisions.
Although the sixteen other in
ternational unions composing the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor are
working in harmony with the Jur-
isdictional board, the carpenters,
it was claimed, are obeying the
1urisdictional decisions only when
forced to do so in their own inter-
est.
The engineers declined to adopt
a resolution offered by Philip N.
Moore of st. Louis, former chair
man of the war relief minerals
commission, authorizing the presi-
dent of the council to "offer to the
secretary OF war the service with
out compensation of a committee
Of disinterested, distinguished and
skillful engineers" to be selected
by a committee Of its executive
board, to investigate thoroughly
the geological, engineering and
manufacturing possibilities Of the
Muscle Shoals power project.