davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
AN0THE R COT TT0N
GIN IS ASSURED
FOR LAS CRUCES
viii Be Owned by Farmers.
and viii Be Necessary to.
Take Care of the Crop in
the MesilIa Valley.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Nov. Am
nouncement was made that Dona
Ana county will have another gin
next season to take care of q large
part OF the cotton crop. The gin
will he owned by farmers in the
Mesila valley. 1t will be COM
pletely equipped.
whether the Gin is to be operat-
ed as a cooperative or private en-
terprise has not yet been decided,
but it Is understood that 1t will be
financed by growers, WHO will en-
gage a competent gin and COM
pressor man to operate tho plant,
The two gins in Dona Ana coun-
tv are in Las Cruces and at Ar
thony. The first named is Oper-
ated by the Mesilla Valley Cotton
Products company. headed by
Robert p. Porter, an experienced
cotton man.
James Quesenberry. president Of
the Dona Ana county farm bureau,
says that another gin will be nee
essary next year 70 take care of the
crop. 1t is expected that the cot
ton acreage will be from three to
four times ~"eater In 1928 than II
was this year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
BOY SET 22 FIRES, HE
C0NFESSES TO POLICE

San Francisco, Nov. 4.--Thirr
teen year old Ignatius Greners con-
fessed today. police announced. to
having set fire to 20 buildings in
the Russian Hill district here with
in the past several months.
'I got kick out Of It," Ignatius
explained to Thomas Reagan while
taking the latter on round of the
houses the lad admitted having set
afire.
Property damage in the fires to-
tailed approximately SIS, 900, police
said. The boy was captured yes
terday while fleeing from an in
cendiary blaze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
DUKE CITY GRID
TEAM BEATEN BY
ROSWELL, 24-O
Pecos Valley Lads Maintain
Their Reputation; Have
Not Been Scored on Since
the Season of 1920.

Roswell, n. NJ. Nov. 4.--Roswell
high school defeated Albuquerque
high school this afternoon at
Thorne park by score Of "a to 0.
Thre. tstuuchdowns and a field goai
gave Roswell her score. By hela-
ing The Duke City players from
scoring Roswell maintained her
reputation Of scoreless games. The
local team has not leen scored on
since the season Of 1920.
In the first few minutes OF play
Albuquerdue had things uch her
own way and carried the ball TO
Roswelfs 20-yard line. They We're
held for downs. ard from that
time until near the end of the last
quarter Roswell's goal was prac-
tically not in danger. Albuquerque
near the end Of the last quarter
carried the ball IL Roswell's 80
yard line and worked it on down
to the ten-yard line before losing
it on downs. Skeen then took the
ball and, ran ninety yards for Ros-
wells last touchdown.
The forward pass was used by
both teams but with more success
by the local players.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TWO B|RDMEN ON
C0AST-TO-COAST.
NONSTOP TRIP
FORCED To LAND
Defective Water Line Makes
It Necessary for the Ma
chine to Come to Earth
at indianapolis,
ENCOUNTERED STORM,
RAIN PART OF TRIP
Complete 2,06O Miles of
Proposed Flight; Want to
Repeat the Attempt if
Permit Is Granted,

Dayton, o.. Nov. 4,-Lieutenants
T. A. MacReady and Oakley Kelly,
army aviators, who were forced to
land near Indianapolis this morn
ing after completing 2,060 miles of
an attempted nonstop flight from
San Diego to New York. arrived at
McCook station here at 12:15
o'clock today and reported to Ma
jor 7. II. Bane. their commanding
officer.
In giving to Major Bane their
first official report of the flight
the airmen revealed that during
their nearly 80 hours in the air,
they We're in the midst of a storm
and rain for II hours and 80 min
utes. In crossing the mountains
the wind was so strong that it
threatened several times to turn
their ship over.
"At various times l thought the
end was near" Lieutenant Kelly
said: II can safely say that two
men were never nearer death than
when the high winds in the passes
OF the Rockies tossed us about like
q top.
Cliff Loomed In Front.
"At one time we were flying
smoothly at an altitude of $500
feet when suddenly cliff loomed
in front of us. began to guide
the ship to avoid crashing and by
a mere chance l was successful in
scaling the top of precipice by
about three feet.
"Our first intimation of real
trouble came when we noticed the
water leak while passing over
Kansas.
1--WE made every effort to keep
our radiator cool by using up our
reserve supply of water, and jock
eyed until we reached indianapolis
There we made a final inspection
Of the ship ana found that the mo-
Tor was so hot that it would moi
permit us to go farther We rnads
the landing without trouble"
Disappointed but not discourag.
ed by their failure to finish the
flight to New York, both flyers in.
dicated that they want to repeat
the attempt from San Diego If the
war department will give its con-
Sent
Lieutenant MacReady. replying
to question, said that although
in the air So hours as against 25
on the flight ending today, the re-
cent endurance flight over Sar
Diego was not nearly as nerve
racking as the distance voyage.
Did Not Lose Their Way.
"The winds In the mountains
made the difference between the
comparative safety of the flight
over San Diego and the dangers OF
the eastern VOYAGE" he said. eve
did not lose our way during the
entire trip as our instruments
worked perfectly and informed us
at all times of our location and the
direction in which we were trav-
cling.
Friday night we experienced
heavy cross winds, which caused
us to use much precaution. The
ship worked perfectly with the ex.
ception of the defective water
line"
Lieutenant MacReady is the
holder of the worlds altitude rec
ord and Lieutenant Kelly is one q
the most expert distance flyers ii
the air service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TWO sENTENCEp TO HANG.

st. Louis. Mo-. Nov. 4.-Hugh
Pinkley. "a years old. and Charles
G. Merrel. 81, charged with first
degree murder in connection with
the killing of Patrolman Michael
OConnor, during 2 hold-up here
last April 20. were found guilty by
a jury in circuit court late last
night and were sentenced to be
hanged. Both men received the
verdict stolcally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
ROY is IN,JURED.

Clovis, n. NJ. Nov. 4.--Carl Bar
tow. a Melrose boy, was painfully
injured when car he was driving
turned turtle. Bartow's collar
bone was broken and he sustained
heavy bruises about the head. A
companion, whose name could not
be learned, was also slightly injur-
cd. The accident occurred on the
highway between this city and Mel
rose, and both boys were brought
here for medical aid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
TEMPE LOSES TO MESA.

Tempe. Ariz.. Nov 4.--Tempe
normal, playing its first football
game in 1S years, gave Mesa High.
one of the strongest scholastic
elevens in the state. a terrific bat
tie on Normal field this morning.
losing stubbornly contested bat
tie, to IA. Captain Jeff Skousen
OF Mesa and Brown of Tempe were
the stars of the day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
JUDGE: DAVIS IS
WELCOMED HOME
TO MEADOW CITY
G. 0. P. Senatorial Candi-
date Replies to Some OF
the Charges That Have
Been Made by Opponent.

NPNN' w ''''N V'
Las Vegas. T. NJ. NOV. 1.-Two
brass bands. q parade OF automo-
hlIes several blocks in length with
,,an,in toro,,os and an oudie,ce
,'''''e ~,
that packed man lloor anu pol-
COMES Oh lhe duncan opera i'ouso,
were alhohs tue leatures 1,ie't
adueu color anu teStlNA.y ~ t,.0
welcome that the nome Town "a %.
tended last nlght TO Judge, % %.
DAVIS, Jr" republican noIllnec toi
OhiLcu states senator upon nia
turn from u Caiiilalsl loIi 'uloGs. !.
ss efal Oh IilG Hoi tileln CpuhtiS9' st
Inc party arrived idte flluay 9i1
ernoon' coming across rom MUS
quero ana was met aoout ~ lll'sS
OUT OF lile .clty pS uelesd sdliUH :"
automoplles' IN aouitloll 10 '1uoo
DaNis thele are AZ 'He P'lS - -
Adellna otero- w arreh' hoihllles
Tor represent tatiVe III collGIsss' anu
Hilarlo DelGado' nominee tor auul-
tor. ,
Aud'chc7 fpthuslhs''t' .,.
The Las vegas auulonco was 90
traordlnafN, not onlF l"t us si"o'
but also Tor llS ehth huslas'i. "iIu ~
sponslVeness. Mfs' ~ - M" " ei,le
presided anu lhttouucsu ti'S
speakers. There were thlrty ouu
citizens seated on ne s'ose, Neoi o
ii. Hnnker, chairliian VI tl'e IN IN
ocratic state central Couiiiilttee' ,s,
was III the audience Whllo Juusc
Davis was speaklhs. A.. ,,st
In making his next 70 tht s tds'
speech OF the campaign, JuuEe Ia "a
Wis replied to some OF the Snarses
that have been made by MS op-
ponent, Senator A. A. Jones TO
nominated by the democrats sen-
ator Jones also is q resident OF Ids Ids
Vegas and closed his campaign
with 4 meeting mere luesday ilsht'
Senator Jones has assalieu Juuse
Davis because the repuDllcan NOM
inee stands pledged to tarlti procc
lection Tor the hianllldctuiiJa ~ W
Connecticut in which state 1u3so
Davis was born. keterrlhg 10 thlS
phase, Judge Davis sald' ~ ani
elected to the senate, l expect 10
look out primarily Tor lne interests
Of New Mexico, but 40 not ~
tend to support any Prneiplo s,,, aoi
New Mexico ana aeHy the p1iieiif,r ~
Of that principle 10 other sIateS' -
the manufactures OF Iohhecticu'
need protection, ] wlll vote 10. LOT
such protection. More taan thut'
I will say that II there shoulu Se
need Of protection Tor lne prou'
ucts of Tennessee ~ Wnlcil n.1
good friend Was potil',.ii W. u NJ, u,
7 for protectlon TOT nus iiasssG e''''
9. o. Il. Has 'roau 'is"
NY ifle,lu ~ iie tha 90, -
said he took pflae ~ the ~, f,
he voted selilshly lor pto'',. .'....+.
for New MeAico' ~ ~, - ..,.s,
ness nor any iaS.ins ne' a,si ,.[...
grew out OF a poileS u So ~ SEQ
The repuplcah par 10 w." ~ -5-
tional or q elilss p3.lS' ~ L,....5,,
tional party ana NUS " ~ -
Vision tIlaii tiia'. A., oai,s+ad
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
WOMEN VOTE To
ACQU|T MAN ON
MURDER CHARGE
Jury Trying Henry WiIkens,
Charged With Staying
His Wife, Unable to Agree
and Is Discharged.


San Francisco, Nov. 4.-The
jury trying Henry Wilkens, garage
manager, on a charge Of wife muir
der, was called into court and dis
charged at 4:45 y. m. today, after
failing to agree on verdict in ~
hours deliberation.
Howard C, Tibbetts, foreman
said that II ballots had been taken.
The first, he said, was seven TO
five. He did not indicate whether
it was conviction or acquittal. The
remaining ten were six to six.
The court, after Tibbetts' re-
port, asked opposing counsel II
they wished to have the jury de-
liberate further. After a brief ar
gu1nent both sides agreed that II
should be discharged. The jurors
and spectators then left the court
room and the defendant was taken
back to the county jail.
Tragic Prologue.
The killing of three persons who
figured in the investigation of Mrs.
Annie Wilkens' death furnished a
tragic prologue to the trial of Hem
ry Wilkens.
Walter Castor, said by the pros
ecution to have conspired with
Wilkens to slay Mrs. Wilkens, shot
and killed his sister-in-law, Mrs
Robert Castor, who he apparently
suspected of having betrayed him
to Detective Sergeant Timothy j.
Bailey. Castor then committed sui
eide. The triple Staying took place
in the home of Castor's mother
Mrs. Minnie Castor, when Ser
geant Bailey and Police Detective
Ernest Gable attempted TO arrest
Castor. who for six weeks had
eluded pursuers. Gable too was
shot but has since recovered,
Mrs. Wilkens, the muther OF
two young children, was shot TO
death on the evening of May 3o'
An automobile containing three
men said to have been bandits
crowded the Wilkens car to the
curb of street in residence sec
tion. Wilkens said he handed over
three one hundred dollar bills. but
reached for his revolver in door
pocket of his car when the high
waymen demanded Mrs. Wilkens'
jeweirv. One of the bandits then
shot Mrs. Wilkens, her husband
said.
Walter Castor and his brother
Arthur. were taken into custody
and. police said, three tne hundred
dollar bills were found in their
possession. When Wilkens CON
fronted the pair, however he de-
MED ever having seen them.
Implicated. Milkens. n
me Castor brothers were rs-
leased but were re-arrested wheh
it appeared they had been on IN
innate terms with Wilkens. Ar
thur Castor later made a state
ment duplicating Wilktens in the
alleged conspiracy.
Mrs. Wilkens, it also became
known, had sued for divorce on the
grounds of cruelty.
After being discharged the Ju-
rors announced that the first bal-
lot was seven to five for acqult-
tai.
The case was set for next FIT
day to be reset for trial.
The three women in the jury
voted throughout for acquittal,
1--WE felt that the prosecution
did not prove its case" Mrs, kath-
lyn Mckee, one of the three, eI-
planned.
Wilkens expressed his disap-
pointment, but said that he fell
sure" that the next trial would
mean acquittal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
HEAVY HAIL AT oRDwAY.

Sugar City, Colo, Nov. AT
Ordway. six miles from Sugar City.
a heavy hail was reported early to-
day. Some of the hail stones were
reported as large as hens eggs.
Considerable glass was broken, but
no serious damage was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05
SOLDIER BONUS
IS AN ISSUE IN
MONT ANA now
Question Win Be Submitted
to Voters; State and Fed
eraI Offices to Be Filled
in Western States.

San Francisco, Nov. 4.--State
and federal offices are to be filled
by voters in states from the Rocky
Mountains to the Pacific ocean
next Tuesday and in addition, in
most of the states numerous
amendments and measures will re
ceivs the attention OF the elector-
ate. Colorado leads the western
states in the number Of parties
seeking TO fill state offices.
Five Parties In Colorado.
Five parties in Colorado have
made nominations for at least ona
office. The parties are republi-
can. democratic and socialist,
which have complete state tickets
and the old age pension party and
the farner-lahor party, which have
candidates for the gubernatorial
chair. California has four parties
with candidates to be voted upon
republican, democratic, socialist
and prohibition, the last named
having Il candidate for secretary
Of state.
Montana and Wyoming, in addi-
ton to candidates on the republt
can and democratic tickets win
also vote for socialist candidates
on certain state offices in Mon
tana and on a full state ticket in
Wyoming. Idaho voters also will
receive a ballot with three parti1s.
the republican, democratic and
progressive. oregon has indepen-
dent candidates seeking certain
state offices and other states ili
tho west have but two parties from
which to choose.
The governors OF Arizona and
Oregon ar the only two seeking
reelection III the states which will
elect governors, Other governors
declined TO stand again for office
or were defeated in the primaries.
One United States senator is
seeking recollection In Arizona.
California, New Mexico, Nevada.
Utah, Washington and Wyoming.
In Montana Senator Ii. J.. Myers
is not on the ballot, and Oregon,
Idaho and Colorado do not elect
senator's this year. Three men are
seeking TO become the sue" Scr
|
of Senator Myers in MOI ...'
Important AmendmeI
Many important amer lsr+s
initiative and referendum 80 I-t-t
are to be voted on Tuesda -,'J~
rado will vote on a state r-
tax and an amendment p ton
for O S6.000.001 bond Is @
.lroad building. California
have been asked tt~vai-' rf'
issue of 81" - 'Af ma
I've Ha'r teeH 'L BY
and 9orlfs md also eAs b' iot ~
ae1Et thE No'stNau ''e
{ WiHH ~ thl i3IoStaig. 'i
} nlblibn by tTe stA'-, l.lt'.N
i has Oh the 'fi@. rHf.''.n = p.n
'la'Ne tof .iH
tax, Wh'e7 proved 10
TO coiiect ana unpopular -' -i'
| citizens.
Nevada cltlAens nave pl ''1@
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

Representatives IT the 9,000,-
600 veterans of the world war
have departed for their native
lands from the convention OF the
+. |. b. A. c.. interallied vet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-05

erans organization. at New Or
leans, pledged to lead their bod
les in the work of opposing the
overthrow Of governments and
in bringing about the destruc-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
CONTROL
URGED BY GOVERNORS
Executives, Meeting in st. Paul,
Favor Operation of Coal
Roads and Mines.

St Paul, nn.-GOvernment opera
ton OF railroads serving the producing
mines and II necessary Government
seizure and operation of all the coal
mines IN the United States will have
The approval Of the Governors Of Min
nes TIA. North Dasotn, South nak "a,
Wisconsin and Iowa. according TO
resolutions adopted at the conference
or Governors In ST Paul and forward
ed TO President Harding.
The conference was called by Gov
ernor j. A. o. Preuss Of Minnesota to
discuss methods OF meeting the coal
emergency in the Northwest.
Governor Blaine declared the coal
situation in Wisconsin had reached
state where the domestic life Of the
State was threatened, as dealers were
unable TO fill orders for fuel in the
homes. In addition, hundreds Of fac
tories might have TO close unless the
emergency was met a He urged the
policy Of Federal seizure of coal mines.
ave cannot sit idly by and see our
Industries and our homes 20 without
Autio DcNdhSt Aht pptAdlSiS ohH AhihNA .
are unable TO reach a settlement In a
wage dispute" said Governor Blaine.
The State is powerless TO act. We
have no power 10 contract privately
with any mine to supply us coal what
ever price we might be willing 10 pay.
II is the Federal Governments prob
lem and II must settle the strike to
satisfy the demands Of all the people
and not merely the demands OF those
actively engaged in mining"
Governor Kendall OF Iowa declared
that regardless of what action was
taken hundreds OF industries in the
Northwest would be closed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES HOTEL

(The following article will be of
interest to many of the readers of
The Journal in view of the fact that
A. Z. Martin OF this village has been
engaged as manager Of this fine new
hotel. The article is from recent
issue Of the National Daily Hotel
Reporter. Manchester is the New
England headquarters for this hotel
and a large amount Of work is being
done here in the interest Of the
project
One of the finest hotels for tourists
in the entire South will be opened
for business January s. next II is
located on the heights overlooking
the city OF Augusta. Georgia. and will
bear the name Of Bon Vanderbilt
Hotel. being situated on the site Of
the famous Bon Air Hotel which was
destroyed BY FIRE two years ago.
The Bon Air-Yanderbilt Is built Of
reinforced concrete with tile curtain
walls and partitions. eoEcrete floors
aud roof slabs. thus making II ahso-
Iutely freproof II viii contain 200
guests rooms. each connected with
private bath. The dining room ae-
will seat SIS guests
II one time and another feature uill
be a very beautiful sun parior on the
szSt front Of the lobby. The guest
rooms viii Be large and airy. with /
plenty Of sunlight asd outside bath
rooms Which are to be tiled and !!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
SEVEN BILLION
CROP INDICATED
This Is Based on August Prices
and Exceeds 1921 Figure
by 81. .200,o00,OOO.

Washington.-The bumper produc.
ton Of the nations crops forecast by
the governments August crop report
VIII add almost exactly sl,2O0000, ,0O0
10 the value Of this years farm prod.
ucts compared with those OF 1921.
Seventeen OF these crops, II they meet
expectations, would be worth s7,l34,-
$4,000 on the basis of August market
prices. The same seventeen crops last
year were worth O5,935, ,S61. 600 on the
basis Of the August figures OF last
year The crops for which this esti-
mate OF value Is made are those Of
wheat, corn, oats. barley. rye, buck
wheat white and sweet potatoes, fax,
hay, wild hay, cotton, apples, peaches,
peanuts, sorghums and tobacco. II
does not include sugar beets, rice,
vegetables and other crops.
These figures are predicted upon no
setback in the condition Of crops,
which have had remarkably favorable
growing conditions this summer, and
'AN DhHth Dh Nht Ndlue OF IhTin pfOu-
uets at the beginning Of August, com
pared with the worth of the same
kinds of crops one year ago.
The most valuable of this years
crops is corn. The department esti-
mates that there will be 3,017,0O00o0
bushels of corn. on the basis Of the
present average market price of GA
cents a bushel, this crop alone will be
worth 1892, ,94S,000 The production
of corn last year was 30S0,000,000
bushels which, at 6l7 cents a bushel,
was worth 81 l,s90.O00,00O Only four
times before has the American corn
crop gone above the 100000, 900
bushel mark Thas was first accom-
plished in 1912, when the yield was
1924, 100000 bushels. In 1917, also in
1920 and 1921 II was again achieved.
Here is the estimated value OF the
estimated crop for the seventeen prin-
cipal crops covered in the announce
ment by the Department of Agricul-
ture for the year 1922, based on Au-
gust, 1922, figures, as, compared with
the 1921 yield and the August market
values Of that year:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
BOARD OF TRADE NOTES

The annual conference OF New
England Lecturers Of the Grange will
meet in Burlington August % 10 25.
Lecturers from Western Massachu-
setts and Connecticut will come by
through North Adams.
Bennington Manchester. and Il II
now expected that about 80 automo-
blles will pass through Manchester
on August p al $3.50 70 10 a m
TIE Board OF Trade Of Manchester
viii make arrangements 70 pilot the
party into Manchester. give them
some slight refreshment and start
them on their way 70 Rutland. where
they will stop for lunch.
TIE State Lecturer Of Connecticut
has distributed zoo Of our blue leaf
lets among the lecturers who viii
attesd the conference.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-08-17
INCULCATING TRUTH
IN THE CHILD
BY Mary Z. Scott

First, BE truthful yourselfl
Do not cherish the delusion that
you can tell child anything. and h(
believed. For you cannotl
At first the child will believe. but
after repeated Misrepresentation
one will ind that the thing told will
be taken with q grain OF salt.
Az an illustration: II you have
promised the child a visit TO the
park on a certain day. and then feel
too tired, after hard mornings
work. how are you going to make
him understand?
why. mother. you said you'd
take me this afternoon cried sur
prised Bobbie.
"Yes, I know" impatiently. but
you will have to amuse yourself at
home today. I'm too tired 20 walk
that far"
A very grieved and disappointed
child is left 10 bis own devices. with
prodigious problem 20 be worked
out as 20 why his playtlme hour has
not been realized.
II a promise be made TO a child,
keep II. II. as sometimes happens,
It is impossible TO carry out that
explain carefully just why
it cannot be fulfilled at that time.
BE truthful
To questions asked know they
are legion n.-snsver truthfully. ex-
plain carefully. II may take time
away from other duties. but one viii
be well repaid BY the eontented
happy spirit born in the child when
he Information sought is gladly
given.
Trust will BE- fostered. aiso-trust
a the one who enlightens Ignorance
Eith knowiedgs: then will come
rust In the world az large. The
of knowledge for the
is centered in you who have
he shaping Of these young lives IN
rour hands
Let truthfulness be the basic test
u your eapability.