davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
ABOUT TEE STATE

recently has returned from an m
spection trip to the Head ranch near
Kirkland
Mr.. Paar remained at the ranch
during the shearing OF the goats be-
longing TO the company and con-
cluded the sale OF about IS sacks OF
tho mohair, Milton Cohan OF San
Antonio, Texas. buying the WOOL
Courier.
To Court Martial Absentees
TUCSON-Having been reviewed
by the commanding officer of the
local unit OF the Arizona national
guard and passed by him as correct
charges for summary court martial.
hearing OF six cases will be brought
before Lieutenant Soto. summary
court officer Of Company z, tonight
at the armonry.
All six cases are on technical
charges OF desertion, filed as a re-
suit Of non attendance at drill OF the
company. and the enlisted men fac
ing the court martial are subject TO
fine and Imprisonment or discharge
without character from the national
guard.--Citizen
Rob Safe; Get Cigars
TUCSON-For the second time In
three months robbers forced open the
safe in the office of the Rio Grande
Oil company. in the Elysian Grove.
near the El Poso and Southwestern
railroad tracks. Sunday night. The
intruders scattered 5000 sales tickets
all over the room in the effort to find
some valuables.
The thieves took away only a box
OF cigars and a flashlight, the office
cash having been kept elsewhere since
the first robbery, which occurred Just
before Christmas At that time, $3.50
was stolen and the dial Of the safe
taken away.-~Star.
--------(----~-
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06
THEIR ANNIVERSARY

Mrs. Nexdore-r noticed your house all lighted up
last night
Mr.. Hiram Onun-YeS. Our cook just completed
a weeks service with US and giving her
party IN honor OF the occasion-Houston Post.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-06

Oil in America was the first known
for its medicinal value.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
ROAD To
Be IMP R0VED BY
FOREST SERVICE

More Of the Pecos river road in
the Santa Fe national forest Is to
be surfaced by the forest service.
according TO officials here. The
road extends from Pecos town to
Ponchuela ranger station. which is
about a mile above Mountain View
ranch at the Cowles postoffice.
The road is annually used by
thousands of tourists and state res
idents who use the Pecos noun
tains AS a recreation ground. A
part of the road was surfaced some
time ago and a temporary surface
was put on about four miles Of the
road last year. The new construc,
ton work will probably connect
the two surfaced stretches and will
form a durable all-year road into
the mountains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
NEW BRICK BUILDING
TO BE ERECTED HERE
BY KIEKE, D0MENlCI

1t was announced yesterday by
A. Domenici, owner of the White
garage, and William Kieke. pro-
prietor of the Maze store, that each
would put up new brick business
blocks.
Mr.. Domenici will erect a garage
on the site of his present establish
ment. The cost of the building is
estimated at $4,000 to 100000.
The future business Of the White
garage will be confined to Odds
mobile repairing and general
agency business.
The Keike building will be SO
by so foot structure in the 80"
block on South Second street.
Work on both buildings will start
at once.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
EAST PORCH OF Y. NJ.
ARRANGED AS SUMMER
RESTING PLACE NOW

The great side porch of the 10
cal Y. M. c. A. bids fair to be the
most popular "loafing place Tor
mon in Albuquerque this summer,
mis- norch. which was never used
before. has been turned INTO .
cool, shady resting place. titted
with chairs, tables and wrl'ins
desks. It overlooks what Will ne
n beautiful garden in few weeks
and is already popular with J. NJ
c. A. men. n,
nook and corner of the W sald
G. S. Green, acting general secre-
tary. 1.-THE big porch has never
been used. 1t is screened and IS
easily one of the finest spots LOT
relaxation in Albuquerque.
Several Albuquerque people nave
already donated subscriptions q
magazines for the new porch. Y
IS the object of the y to keep
this summer reading room wen
supplied with current magazines
and newspapers, and to encourage
its use in preference to the insld
reading room, which, although ~
is cool and airy in summer. Is no'
as comfortable as the new porch
Deep. comfortable chairs from
other parts OF the building, and
desks and tables from the ORC,
and regular writing room enab!cu
the Y secretary to convert thl'
porch with little expense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
CFNTIMENT in business circles

CENTIMENT in business circles
~ is much more cheerful than
at any time last year, and this
is especially noteworthy through
out the agricultural districts. Al
though price conditions are re-
garded as vet far from satisfactory
and many people still have keen
realization of the losses they have
suffered. the country has generally
recovered its poise, and is ready to
face the future with courage and
confidence.
Building operations are on
larger scale than year ago, and
sufficient to employ fairly well the
workers in the building trades and
building material industries. The
automobile industry is much more
active than a year ago, and con-
tracts for railroad equipment are
on a larger scale than at any time
since the war. The effect of ac-
tivity in these several lines has
gwen
iron ana steer industry. r A..
present year, operating revenues of
the 20l Class | railroads total $780,
S25,889, showing a decrease from
inc IKE perlod III l2@l ol @oT'o'1, ,,'1.
operating expenses on 1ae ,o et aHo
hand, amounted 10 300. luo,Uoo,
were $f64947,673 less. Notwith-
e4,,d;-c, +bo bo,y,, f,Ii;,,o off il,
o'H'Iui"S
cross, therefore, ret operating rev
cnues of Sl34,7lS,82l were S4,6lJ,-
oo1 preotar and pat oneratinp IN
- 49,, ~ -, ,I
come was 9L/,oU4,I 4, instead OF d
delcit OF S5,oZo,345 tor the hrst
two months OF 1921.
Coal Strike
The nationwide coal strike has
been in effect one month, during
which time production IRON non
Union mines has been equal to about
one-third the total normal produc-
ton. AS yet accumulated stocks
have been sufficient to prevent
serious interference. with industry
or. any. considerable advance OF
prices, but II the shutdown shall
last another month the influence
probably viii be more apparent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
WOMAN STEPS IN
FRONT Of TRAIN
AND IS KILLED
Mrs. Francisco De Lara De-
IiherateIy Allowed Herself
To Be Struck BY Engine,
Engineer States.

According to Engineer Johh
Franklin, who was plotting San
ia Fe train No, 10 yesterday
morning, Mrs. Francisco De Lara,
of San Jose. deliberately stepped
onto the tracks in front of the
oncoming train at 7:15 o'clock;
near the Abajo office, severaII
miles south of Albuquerque, ana
was instantly killed,
Mrs. De Lara, who was salu TO
be nearly 70 years old, stepped
before the train about so feet
ahead of the engine and walked
slowly toward the Aba1o Office
looking back at the train as she
went.
A coroner's jury of six men
headed by Manuel A. Apodaca'
coroner Of San Jose, went yes
terday to Strong Brothers under
taking establishment, where the
hodv was taken. The coroner was
unable to say yesterday when the
inquest would be held. but II Is
certain that it will be held either
TODAY or tomorrow at his office al
1901 South Second street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

OF late new phrase has come
into circulation, to the effect that
there must be not only a Giving
wage" but Saving wage" I'm
fortunately, the people who use il
usually arc thinking of nothing but
an increase of money wages, which
means that wages and the cost of
living will go up together, leaving
the worker no better off than the
donkey that follows all day the
wisp of hay hung just ahead Of his
nose.
1t is time practical men learned
that there is no progress by simply
lacking up industrial costs, which
carry the cost of living with them.
The only broadly distributed gains
that ever have come to the masses
OF the people have come by the i'm
provements in industry that have
cheapened and increased produc-
ton. Such Improvements are being
made all the time, and the oppor-
tunities for them are limitless. The
engineers say that the industrial
output might be increased from 40
to 100 per cent if industrial friction
could be reduced and the best
methods now known generally
adopted. That would make it pos
sible for wage-earners to have the
wartime money-wages and at the
same time give each dollar the pre-
war purchasing power. That would
be genuine progress.
Foreign Loans
In view of the number of foreign
loans granted in this country lately
there is revival of the argument
that foreign loans in the United
States should be accompanied by an
agreement that the proceeds will be
expended in this country.
In the situation Of the United
States at the present time the first
appropriate comment is that such a
regulation would be wholly un-
. necessary to secure the purpose in
view, as present exchange rates
virtually give assurance that any
.. credits in this country will be ex-
, pended here. So long as exchange
, on the United States is at premium
everywhere, nobody is going to
, Withdraw funds from the United
t States. To do so would be an act
OF business folly. If the borrower
: does not want to use the funds for
: purchases here on his own account
he can sell them at premium tc
| somebody who does want to use
them here. The premium is prooi
of that.
Moreover, why should we objec,
t if Holland, being in good credit
: should borrow in this market ant
s turn the resulting credit over tc
Germany, at a premium, in cx
S change for German coal or iron;
n The conditions may be more favor
: able for Holland to trade direc
t with Germany than for us to do so
i And SO there is no limit to tn,
e variety of deals and trades by which
S other countries may arrange to hell
Z each other to obtain credits in tn,
Il United States. Why should we re
$ strict them in doing so? The NOR,
: regulations we lay upon our foreign
trade the less we shall have OF it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
WINGATE- M'GAFFEY
ROAD WORK STARTS
MONDAY KARTSCHNER

N. A. Ross, county engineer of
Mckinley county, will begin con-
struction work on the road be-
tween McGaffey and Fort Win
gate Monday, it was announced
yesterday by X. A. Kartschner,
forest supervisor of the Manzano
district. The project will be
handled Jointly by the forest
service and Mckinley county.
1.-The new road project is one
Of the most important in the
county," said Mr.. Kartschner,
making the markets more. easily
accessible to the farmers as we'll
as facilitating mountain travel by
tourists and townspeople."
Mr.. Ross and i. L. Hughes re-
Gently completed the survey for
the road, and the work can be
started Monday with full working
crews.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
FRED KAHNT BRINGS
SUIT FOR BONUS PAY
FROM BROWN COMPANY

Suit has been started by Fred P.
Kahnt against the J. S. Brown Mer-
camille company, of Denver, for
s1,949, which Mr.. Kahnt alleges is
due him as commission from the
company. For the past year he has
served as agent for the company in
New Mexico and Arizona.
When asked concerning the &C.
casion for the suit, Mr.. Kahnt said:
II went with j. S. Brown Mer-
camille company as a salesman in
the New Mexico territory in 1909,
and worked for them on salary.
After 1916 l worked on a salary
plus a bonus on the volume of bus
, mess done by me. This arrange
ment proved satisfactory to both
parties and was continued until
severed my connection with thai
concern in January last.
"1n July, 1921, this concern
| opened a wholesale house in Albu-
auerque and put me in charge
There was no change in my salary
or bonus arrangement. For III
year / was entitled to bonus foI
the amount for which l sued. Thi'
Il ey declined to pay. l haN'
drought suit to collect my money
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
RNcnN: Nc
MWJW- HLAA
I'd " WI
4 ALLEN BRUCE.
ALLEN BRUCE

Following is a letter print
ed An the Pacific Mutual News
for May:
"Gentlemen:--
II want to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your Company check
claim on policy No. 362677 on
for $1,000 i'm payment OF the
the life of our daughter.
Agnes Flynn. l appreciate
especially the prompt man
ner i'm which this claim has
been paid In view Of the very
close question OF the en-
forceabillty OF the policy.
According to the receipts
found, and the records, the
last premium paid on this
policy was that which car
ricd 1t until August IL. 1921.
At that time note was
given by my daughter for
six months. The note was
due February 18th. 1922.
About March first my daugh-
ltF UCCuuC wv III " utSuu
to any business and the note
became delinquent and was
not paid. We knew nothing
about her having this insur-
ance ourselves and therefore
paid no attention to the de-
fault. but thanks to features
of your policy and the 81
days OF grace. the policy did
not actually lapse until the
day after the death of my
daughter. This policy had
been carried in your COM
pany for less than two years.
l want especially to thank
your MFR. Allen Bruce for his
interest in the case and many
courtcsics.
Very truly yours.
w. j.. FLYNN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

find that in order to be sure of
having an ample supply they would
have to lay in stocks. The coal
operators would have TO settle by
competition who should have the
miners and the business, upon the
condition that the mines were oper-
ated all the year round, and the
natural solution would be that the
most available and easily-worked
coal deposits would be worked first.
II the miners union would use its
power to promote some such reason.
able adjustment as this, it would
help the situation Of the mine
workers and at the same time
render a great service to the public.
1t is urged in some quarters that
the mining industry should be taken
over by the Government. This,
however, would involve purchase OF
all coal deposits in the country, an
impractical undertaking, and il that
was done, what policy should the
Government follow? Should it con-
tinue to divide up the limited
amount of work among all the men
who claimed share of it, increas-
ing the pay as the amount OF work
for each diminished, or should it
organize the industry for efficient
production, and compel one-third OF
the miners to find other work? If
the latter is the remedy, the miners
can apply it themselves, without the
intervention of the Government
Would they rather do it of their
own choice or under the direction
OF the Government?
Social Progress
In the course OF the recent hear
ings upon the coal industry before
the Labor Committee of the House
of Representatives, Washington, tht
following colloquy was reported a
taking place between Congressman
Atkinson, of Missouri, and Edga'
Wallace, representative of the Fed
Grafton of Labor and member o
the miners union:
Congressman Atkinson: "Miners wer
getting up to last week 81 per cent NOR
than they got during the peak of price
during the war, why aren't you willing I
skid down little now when farmers hav
lost 50 per cent OF what they had them"
Mr.. Wallace: us there any reason VIII
VIC should lose because farmers wercn
organized 2b
This retort by Mr.. Wallace indi
Gates that he thinks there is moth
ing to the problem OF living wag
but for every group to get contro
OF its own compensation and boos
it up for the others to pay.
The ambition of organized labo
to improve the living conditions G
the masses is, of course. praise
worthy, but there are certain truth
that must be understood.
One of these is that money wage
arc not to be considered alone i
measuring compensation, and ar
other is that the wage bill is nc
paid by employers in any fin;
sense. In the last analysis tn
workers in the various industrie
are working for each other an
: paying each other. They are a
consumers, and the consumer pay
all the costs Of production and dt
livery upon everything nc buys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
T|GERT to- SPEAK
THIS AF TERNOON
. At HIGH SCHOOL
Meeting to Be Held at 3
O'Clock in Auditorium; All
Teachers and the Public
Are Invited.

]. j. Tigert, United States COM
missioner of public schools, will
speak this afternoon at o'clock
at a public meeting in the high
school auditorium. All teachers of
the city and the public are invited
to hear Mr.. Tigert.
Mr.. Tigert arrived In Las Vegas
Friday and visited Santa Fe yes
terday. Tomorrow he will go to
Silver City. In Santa Fe, the COM
missioner held conference with
state school officials and city
school heads.
Mr.. Tigert Is making a tour of
the western states and will have
spent four or five days in New Mex
| leo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
NO SIGN OF A BREAK
IN THE COAL STRIKE

Pittsburgh. Pa, May 6.-Thcre
is no sign of break in the coal
strike in western Pennsylvania,
Vice President Pagan announced
tonight at the close of a spec@l
meeting of the district executive
board of the United Mine Work
ers of America. Reports were re-
eeived from all districts. Mr.. "a
gan added, and everywhere inc
men who joined the strike from
non-union mines were sticking
with the nnknn.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
INDIANA REUNION AT
2 O'CLOCK TODAY IN
PARK: 600 TO ATTEND

AT o'clock this afternoon IN
Robinson park, the third annual
Indiana reunion will be held, un-
der the direction of DR.. C. e. KEEL
sey, Lee J. Reynolds and w. D.
Nebergall, the committee IN chafsecc
About 600 former residents 81
Indiana are expected to be present
at the meeting. The Indiana re-
union is the only meeting of tot-
mer residents of other states ever
held in the city
The picnic will have as its fea-
lures speeches, music and refresh
ments
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

SANCHEZ-Sofia Sanchez Al
years old, died Friday night nj
her residence 1101 West Granite
avenue, after brief illness. She
is survived by her husband, two
sons. and one daughter. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock, from the family resi-
dence to San Felipe church. The
following will act as pail bearers:
Emiliano Sanchez, Joe Castillo,
Juan d. Sanchez, Dionicio San
chez, Antonio Chavez and Elias
Gonzalez. Burial will be made Mt
Santa Barbara cemetery. Garcia
and Sons will be in charge.
SANCHES-Delfina S. Sanches,
aged 81, died Friday night at her
residence at old Albuquerque after
a short illness. She is survived by
one daughter, Mrs Juanita Archu-
leta and one son, Jacobo Lucero.
The body was taken to Crollott's
funeral parlors pending funeral
arrangements.
SAENZ--Ricardo Saenz. aged
II, died last night at his apart
ments in the highlands after a
short illness. He is survived by
on one daughter, who was with
him. The body was taken TO Crol.
lofts funeral parlors pending
funeral arrangements.
ELGIN-Merle 2. Elgin, ].
years old, died at his home 81
North Maple street yesterday 2f'
ternoon. He came here from &C.
dar Rapids, Iowa, about fiv'
months ago, and is survived by
his father and mother who were
with him at the time of his death
and by one brother and three sis
ters in Cedar Rapids. The remains
will be shipped on train No. 2 to-
day to cedar Rapids for burial, ac
companied by his parents. C. T
French is in charge of arrange
ments.
MROSS--Charles Mross, 8,
years old. died at IL o'clock yes
terday at his apartments on Eas
Copper avenue. Mr.. Mross CAM
here from Canton, Ohio. just on
month ago. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later
C. 7. French is in charge.
SHEFFIELD-Gifford Sheffield
81 years old, died at his apart
ments in the highlands yesterda
afternoon. Mr.. Sheffield cam
here from Ogallala, Neb., abcu
three years ago, and is sur
viyed by his mother and fathol
who were with him here. c. !
French is In charge of the tuner.
arrangements which will be al
nounced later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
TO ASK For BIDS.

Washington, May 6.-secretary
weeks announced today that he
would ask for sealed bids on May
N for the sale Of Approximately
10000 tons of Chilean nitrates
stored at Middletown, Pa. The wal
department now has approximately
2OS. 900 tons of nitrate in storage.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
puI. Tn CONFERENCE,

Washington, May 6.-The bill
providing for additional federal
Judges passed by the senate several
weeks ago after a spirited contest
today was sent to conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Chill is electrifying the state
railways between Santiago. the
capital, and Valparaiso. the chief
seaport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
FouND Guilty. OF BIGAMY.

FOUND GUILTY OF BIGAMY.
New York, May 6.-Virginius
st. Julian Mayo, former New
Haven manufacturer tonight was
found guilty of bigamy by a jury
in the criminal branch of the SUI
preme court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Current Business Conditions
GORGE E. ROBERTS

By GEORGE E. ROBERTS
National New fofS)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07

Clifford Thorne.
Clifford Thorne, one of the do,ni-
rant figures in the American farm
bureau federation and known ma
tionally as an expert on railroad
rates, has resigned from the fed
GRAFTON to enter the senatorial race
in Iowa. He aspires to the seat
how held by Charles A. Rawson.
White zinc is produced by pro-
cess of heating zinc ores with coal.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-27

Miss Gilmer Blankenship has been
confined to her home on Route 2 with
flu, but is improving today
Master Charles Aston has been
quite sick with flu, but is very much
improved today.
Mrs. J. T. Spears and Miss De.
marys Spears are confined to their
home with slight attack of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eller and Miss Fulton
Llier are improving from severe
cases of flu.
Miss Lizzie Gregory is very much
improved from recent attack of flu
Mrs. Manning Jeter has been quite
sicl: at her home at Santuc with flu,
hut is better today.
William Mcdaniel is very ill at the
home of his daughter on Greene
street. He had an attack of flu last
week and is not recovering as rapidly
as his loved ones and friends wish.
Mrs. j. Frost Walker and little
daughter, Cornelia Greer, have been
quite sick for a week or more but
both are improving.
Wesley Greer continues quite sick
at his home on s. Church street
Master Richard Morgan has been
seriously i'll for several days with
pneumonia.
Irwin Brennicke, who bad severe
attack of flu is improving.
Miss Evelyn Wix is sick at her
home on S. Church street with flu.
Mrs. N. H. Pierce of the Western
Union Office is confined to her home
Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. cureton ar.
sick with flu at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Mellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Gregory of
Route 8 have been quite sick with flu
but are improving rapidly.
Mrs. Gordon Bishop of Route 2 is
quite sick at her home.
Mrs. J. M. Salley, who has beer
quite sick with flu, is improving.
r. w. Mellow is suffering from ar
attack of flu.
Mrs. Spencer Perrin is confined u
her home with an attack Of flu.