davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-24
LOFTS & FLOOR SPACE.

f5TH ST.-5 Z. 5000 50. It. 9th
floor. Reasonable. White
Goodman. S72 B'way.
11TH STD +. 25xSO (6th floor.
Reasonable. White-Goodman
S72 B'way.
NTH ST.--I7 L. 25x75 (5th floor.
Reasonable. White-Goodman,
ST. B'way.
nth ST.--20 +. 25x02 (5th &
5th floors). Reasonable. White
Goodman. So B'way.
18TH ST.-fO w. 2sx02. Rea-
sonabie. John p. Peel Co., So
w. I'D st.
20rH sT.-4o-48 w. Crystal
able. Charles Galewski, 565
21ST ST.--40 Z. 200 SO. IT.
Reasonable. NewmarS. Jacobs
a. Newn ark. $40 B'way.
21ST ST.--41 w. Attractive. 5000
$500. Sharum & Co.. 10
broadway.
22D sT.-I4o w. $3.50 SO. IT.
Reasonable. Edgar a. Levy
Leasing Co.. 100 9TH az.
s41'H ST.-131 w. Attractive. 5000
$500. sharum & Co.. l'o
COL II ol.-OtH a. tlll AVIS AZ
tractive. 81 f,OO0-$1 600. Ames
& Co.. 20 w. 3lst st.
nth ST.-Broadway. 2ix60.
81. 500. AnLes & Co., 26 w. 3ist.
36TH Still L. ulaviland Bldg)
= entire floors, 1900 so. II.
each. Reasonable. Fred'k Fox
g. Co.. 297 Madison av.
SsTH ST.--6 w. (top floor. 1000
SO. II. Reasonable. NNewmark.
Jacobs G Newmark, 3ifo B'way.
47T'H ST. w. Attractive. Rea-
sonable. Apply premises:
9TH ST.-22i-223 w. $500 50. IT.
Reasonable. Charles L. Noyes
Co.. lis William 81.
reasonable. Inquire Fowler.
BROADWAY--i2d 1t. tentire
floor. 1900 50. It. Reason
able. Ames 4 Co.. 70 w. 31st.
BROADWAY--G5th st. Reasona-
Bile rental. Willard s. Bur-
rows Co. ITO w. oath st.
CHARLES sT.--oi. eix7o; Rea-
sonable. Apply p. V. Close. In
rear of paint store. premises.
FIFTH Av 7-o9 GSth ST.. Rea-
sonabie rental. Robert L. Zobel,
ii5 w. 4Jth st.
WITH Av.--122. I63 50. IT.: 81, 200.
Il. Sharum & Co.. 10 B'way:
FIFTH Av.-i22. i,l0o SO. II.
$500. h. Sharum & Co.. 1'o
FIFTH Av.-l2o. 1923 50. IT.
s., ,3O0-s3.o 200. L. Sharum Co..
i70 broadway.
FIFTH Av.-l22. 1900 50. Il:
$4,000. +. Sharum & Co., 1'o
broadway.
FOURTH Av.-a39 ueth ST..
Reasonable rental. Robert p.
GREENWICH ST.--465. 1000 50.
n. Reasonable. II. ID. welsch.
200 Broadway.
LIBERTY ST.-i10. Long lease.
Reasonable. Chauncey Real Es-
tate Co, 1877 Montague st.
I.IsPENARD ST.--45-5i. 1000
so. II. Reasonable. Chas. F.
Noycs Co.. I1s William st.
NINTH Av.--14th ST. 5000 50. r..
5000. Apply Duross. 100 w.
NORTH or II MOORE sT.-os. Rea-
sonable rental II. b. welsch.
WEST BRoADwAY-YoRK ST.
q 600 so. II. Reasonable. j. IL.
Tilton. 90 Broadway.
ifTH ST.-Vernon av. ll,ooo So
II. Reasonable. A. j. bradiey'
I0i Beekman ST.. city.
Brooklyn.
BUSH TERMINAL - Reasonable
rental, Apply Bush Ierminai
WTIIIAMSB'G BRIDGE PLAZA.
5000 II. Reasonable. Address
. 81 Marcy Av., Brooklyn.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
JAPANESE FARMERS
QUIT CALIFORNIA;
GO TO WEST MEXICO

Los Angeles, Dec. 29.--Japanese
farmers in California are planning
to quit the state and establish
themselves either in Sinaloa or
Nayarit. Mexico, according to a
story the Los Angeles Times will
publish tomorrow.
The Times states that II IS liable
to announce that negotiations" for
the removal Of "the entire Jap
anese agricultural colony in CAL
fornia" already "have been taken up
with the Mexican government"
1.-THE anti-alien land law of Cal
ifornia throws thousands Of
japanese farmers out of their land
with the first OF the year." the
paper continues. What these
farmers would do has been q ques-
ton until now unanswered"
N. kobashi, who has lived in
Mexico many years and who is
married to a. Mexican, a native of
Guadalajara, has become head OF
q new department of the japanese
Chamber of Commerce of Los, An
geles, to handle Japanese-Mexican
industrial affairs and to arrange
for the new Japanese colony on the
Mexican west coast, If the Mexican
government grants the necessary
permission.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
COAL CONTROL
To Be KEPT UP
ANOTHER M0NTH \
President Harding Decides
Such a Move May Be
Necessary to Prevent a
Shortage

Washington. Dec. 29.-President
Harding has decided TO continue
the existing federal control of fuel
distribution for at least another
month. II was announced today at
the White House.
Although Conrad e, Spens, the
present head of the office, has re-
signed and presented Il final report
to the president upon the emer-
gency measures taken since the
end of the coal strike to assist the
country in getting a coal supply,
an organization will be maintained
to continue such distribution activ-
tiles as are considered still neces-
sary and to act as an assurance
against any stringency in the near
future.
The bituminous coal supply OF
the country, Mr.. Spens said in his
report, can be considered good with
no likelihood of shortage If weather
conditions do not seriously hamper
railroad operations.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
HAPPENINGS AT
WASHINGTON IN
TABLOID FORM
The day in Washington:

The day in Washington:
Prince Gelasio Caetani, the new
Italian ambassador, presented his
credentials to President Harding.
The house completed considera-
ton of the interior appropriation
bill, which carries $294,000,000,
most of its for pensions.
Balthasar II. Meyer became chair
man of the interstate commerce
commission, succeeding Charles c..
McChord, who remains, however,
as a member of the commission.
Surveying domestic business con-
ditions, the department OF COM
merce said satisfactory progress
had been made during the past
year with further advances in
prospect.
Credit TO a maximum Of one bill
lion dollars would be extended to
Germany for use in purchasing
foodstuffs in this country under a
bill introduced by Senator Bur-
sum, republican, New Mexico.
Conrad e. Spens, federal fuel
distributor, preliminary to relin-
gushing his post, announced that
the bituminous coal situation was
good and that anthracite produc-
tiOn was exceeding expectations.
The office, however, win be con-
tinued at least for another month.
Senator Borah, republican, Of
Idaho. announced he would with
hold his proposal for an interna-
tional economic conference in or
der not to embarrass negotiations
by the administration with q view
to aiding Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
CIGARETS MADE IN
AMERICA ON SALE IN
STREETS OF MOSCOW

Moscow, Dec. 29.-American
made cigarettes now are on sale
in the streets OF Moscow for about
100000 soviet rubles each.
l&le bolsheviki ruble has been
fluctuating to luch an extent late
ly that 1t has been a common oc-
currence for dealers to boost many
articles billions of rubles over
night. These were principally dia-
monds, gold and platinum jewelry,
furs and other luXuries sought by
by spectators, the "quadrillion-
aires" and others with loads Of the
soviet paper cash.
One day the ruble dropped to
thirty-fiye million to the dollar
and two days later flopped back
again to 27,O00,0O0 to the dollar,
where it remained "stabilized' for
several weeks During this per-
iod the street car fare on the Mos
COW trans was increased in one
jump from 100000 rubles to L.
100000 for a single ride.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
DAY PRAISED BY
ASSOCIATES ON
SUPREME BENCH
Jurist Is About to Retire to
Assume His Duties on the
German-A American Claims
Commission

Washington, Dec. 29.-Corre-
lspondence passing between men,
bers of the supreme court and
william r. Day. referring to the
latters retirement as an associate
justice upon assuming the duties
OF umpire upon the American
German claims commission, was
made public today by Chief Justice
| Taft. The CHIEF justice and the
seven associate justices joined in
signing under date Of December
23 . letter which read in part as
follows:
AT the end Of 25 years of judi
cial work YOU have retired to enjoy
well earned respite from unre-
! mitting labor. ."
THE thorough preparation you
! had had for effective work here
manifested itself at once. Your
service has covered two decades.
Your opinions in sixty seven vol
tunes Of our reports. But 1t is not
only IN the published opinions
their number, their clearness and
their force, great as they are, that
the value of your service is to be
measured. We who have sat with
you in conference know how much
you have contributed to our coun-
sells from your wealth of judicial
experience, your accurate knoWl-
edge of the scope of our previous
decisions, and your remarkable fa-
miliarity with the adjudgcd limits
OF our jurisdiction.
I'VE shall miss much Of your
loyalty to the court and it's tradi-
tons, your affectionate fellowship,
your wit and humor, and your un-
falling tranquility and good sense.
Your separation from the court
IS a real personal sorrow to us,
and we know that it is to you.
. -
I'VE sincerely hope that in your
retirement and in a long evening
of life, you may find your happi-
ness as we'll you may. in your ex-
tended and honorable record of
public service and in the clear
verdict of your countrymen that
you have deserved we'll OF the re-
public"
The former justice replied under
ldtC VI DCtcAlptl ~ his ltlLSl
in part read as follows:
Il am very grateful for this ex-
preston of your feeling toward me
on the separation which follows
my laying down of judicial work.
Il need not say that the labors
of nearly twenty years of service
upon the court have been neces-
sarily arduous. They have been,
nevertheless enjoyable and the as
ISOLATION and companionship of
those with whom they have been
performed have been most agreea-
bic to me. and part with the
court with deep regret that it
seems proper for me to take this
step at this time. 4" .
That you may live long TO carry
on the work entrusted to you by
the constltution--is my heartfelt
wish as I sever our official asso-
Citations. For each and all of you
/ have an affectionate regard and
esteem which ! shall cherish as
long as / shall live"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
WINDS LASH THE
ATLANTIC; TWO
SHIPS MISSING
Freighters Bretonia a n d
Heinrich KaySer Unheard
of for Several Days;
Liners Have Trouble

New York, Dec. 29.--Gales to-
day continued to whip the North
Atlantic into mountains and can
yons, arousing fears for at least
two vessels, delaying scores and
sending a few smaller craft crash
ing into the shore,
Chief anxiety was felt for the
froighter Bretonia, which sailed
for this port from st. Pierre on
December IL, and the German
freighter Heinrich Kayser, which
last reported when she sent out
an S. o. S. 500 miles off Cape May
on December G.
In addition, q flutter ran
through marine circles when the
Shipping board motorship Mum
motor, bound for Norfolk from
Boston, radioed for help off Five
Fathom Bank light. The Nun
motor, with a crew OF 40 aboard,
reported q bad list to starboard,
but q later message stated she had
righted a, little. Meanwhile the
coast guard cutter Kickapoo put
out to her assistance from Cape
May. The most important wreck
reported was that of the schooner
Annie L. Spindler, out of Var
mouth, n. s., which struck neal
Provincetown, Mass, sending hel
crew Of six ashore in q breeehes
buoy. An unLonrirmed report had
it that she was carrying a cargo
Of liquor,
Shipping offices in New York,
Halifax and other ports we're bonn
barded with wireless messages
from liners reporting delays caus-
ed by mid winter storms.
The Berengaria, bearing Am
bassador Harvey back to Wash
ington from London, was one of
the vessels held up. Due here to-
day, she reported that she still
was SIT miles off this port and did
not expect TO reach quarantine I'M
til Sunday morning.
Waves also were lashing the
sides Of the giant Majestic, car
rying the British finance mission
to the United States and Emile
Coue, proponent Of auto-sugges-
tion, bound here for lecture
tour.
Nearly % steamers which crept
into port today showed the effects
of the battering they had received,
The Manchuria reported three
of her crew suffering with injur-
les when smitten by gigan-
tic wave. Rattened below decks
for most Of the voyage were
246 seasick passengers.
The President Monroe, snow
and ice covered from stem to
stern, arrived, looking like an ice
berg after fighting the worst gales
her skipper could remember.
Once, he said, when a hundred
miles on hour wind was blowing,
she could mako but four knots.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
MASS ATHLET TICS
URGED BY GREAT
NATIONAL BODY
Program viii Have as Its
Object the Physical Pre-
paredness of Youth of
America

New York, Dec. '29.--Adoption
of a program of nationwide recre-
ational and athletic activities, de-
signed to create physical prepared
ness among 3S,000,000 boys and
girls and young men and women,
and creation OF machinery to car
ry out these plans, were out
standing results today of the first
annual meeting OF the National
Amateur Athletic Federation of
America.
The federation's program will
be initiated in 1923 through chan
of national organizations affiliated
with 1t as constituent members, be-
sides state and regional branches
now in process of formation. and
nine permanent commissions to be
appointed by the federation.
Work designed to raise physical
standards and promote mass ath-
letics will be done in Fairgrounds,
schools. colleges and industrial
centers, through cooperation OF
local organizations affiliated with
TIC ~ ~ ~ - - itLcf ~. liz
Other purposes provided by the
federation's constitution include
fostering interest in America S
participation in the olympic
games and promotion either by
the N. A. A. r, as a whole or
through constituent members. OF
sectional and national athletic
championships.
Constituent members Of the N.
a. A. T., through which most OF
its aims are expected 10 be ac-
complshed, included the army,
navy, Boy Scouts of America, Girl
Scouts. National Collegiate Athlet-
ic, Association, Y. NJ. C. A. Y. M.
VI. A., United States Golf and
Lawn Tennis association, Ameri-
can Physical Education league,
and the Fairgrounds Association of
America
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
FIMANCIERS OF WORLD
CAN END EUR0PE'S
WOES, SAYS HUGHES
Continued from Page One.

sanction Of all governments involv-
ed. If its work was to bear fruit.
While no light was thrown upon
preliminary conversations that may
have been held between the Wash
ington and the allied governments
relative to the plan of operation,
Mr., Hughes has disclosed, the I'M
preston given in White House Cir
cles was that such conversations
had taken place and that there was
reason to believe the allied pre-
miers would not be found opposed
to the suggestion if. as Mr.. Hughes
pointed out, they failed to reach a
reparations agreement among
themselves.
1t was noted by the White House
spokesman that Mr.. Hughes suE-
gestion was put forward as an al
tentative to drastic action to en-
force reparations payments, If fail
ure of the premiers 70 agree should
bring the allies face to face with
that problem. II q commission of
financiers appointed by the coun-
tries involved. but freed of poiiti-
cal or other obligations in their
discussion, were to have much
weight. it was said there must of
necessity be previous agreement
among the powers as to the agenda
of the discussions and a prelimi-
nary understanding which would
insure sympathetic consideration at
least. of the commissions findings
There Is no question that the
United States expects to be invited
to nominate members TO sit on the
financiers' commission should that
be the course adopted by the allied
Governments toward settlement
The American members and those
of other countries. it was indicated,
would OF necessity instruct repre-
sentatives in whatever steps might
be necessary to make sure that
purely non-political consideration
were given by them to the problem
and that it was viewed from the
economic standpoint,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

Epicures in snail -eating prefer
them boiled whole. and served
piping hot with plain melted but
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
INTEREST STOPS ON
CALLED VICTORY
NOTES DEC. Is

Washington, Dec. 29.--About
$3.50, 100000 Of the victory notes
called for redemption December
Is remain outstanding the treas
ury department announced in a
statement urging all holders of this
issue to present for immediate
payment all notes bearing the let
ters A, b, c, d, E and #, prefixed
to their serial numbers. Inter
est on these no,es was stopped De-
cember IS, 1t was added, and hold
ers OF registered notes called for
redemption were reminded that In
est due on thar date would be paid
with the principal when the notes
were presented, the usual interest
checks not having been issued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
N. Y. STEN0GRAPHER
BREAKS OWN RECORD

New York, Dec. 29.-Writing
700 words in three minutes with
only three errors, Nathan Behrin,
q state supreme court stenogra-
pher has broken his own worlds
record for stenographic notation, It
was announced today at the New
York state shorthand reporters
convention. Behrin's previous
record was 277 words minute for
five minutes, with three errors.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30
pESEK BEATS CANADIAN

KANSAS City, Dec. 2g.--John Pc
SEX of Nebraska defeated Wallace
Dugid OF Canada in a wrestling
bout here tonight in straight falls.
The first came in SO minutes and
40 seconds and the second came in
. minutes> and 55 seconds. both
being won with a head scissors and
arm lock. Toots Mondt Of Denver
won from Jack Ryan Of Texas in
straight falls.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-30

Rafael Oreamuno, former consul
general at New York, and now a
member of the Costa Rican delega-
tion to the Central American con-
ference in Washington, may sue
ceed DR.. Beeche, resigned, as min
lister to the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
CARD OF THANKS

To the Business Men of Wolf Point:
Needless to say the business men of
Wolf Point as "a whole seem to be
whole-heartedly behind our efforts in
this struggle for a decent living. And
in appreciation of the financial and
moral support of these business men
| have been instructed to write this
setter of thanks. Thanking them and
all those, who either by word or deed
are lending US assistance, I remain,
Yours to Win the Strike,
Secfy. of the F. S. C. of Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Morning service, II 80 a. m.
Sunday School, 1000 a. m.
Evening service, 7:45.
The ministers and elders of the
Presbyterian church of Montana
gathered for their annual Synodical
meeting at Missoula. It was a source
of deep qualification and thanksgiv-
ing to learn that Montana stands
first among the states in additions
to membership during the past year.
Amid the %luxuriance of flowers which
decorated the well-kept lawns, the
fruitful trees all surrounded by the
mountains, we listened to reports
and addresses of prominent men and
studied the great spiritual problems
that confront our nation.
"Where do we stand in relation to
Gods greatest message to MANI" will
be the subject for the coming Sun
day.
@ MaT-o-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
: q q q

- - - = - - - - -
Piety Hill was right in line with en-
tertainments Saturday evening, a big
dance at the school house and a sur
prise party at c. M. Baldwin's. Every
body had a fine time.
Mrs. Joe Muller and daughter Wis
tilted at the Louis Balbinot home on
Thursday afternoon.
w. F. Treeby is doing some house
moving over on Dry Fork.
C. H. DeVaney, R. L. DeVaney and
Geo. Muller are doing road work
down on Tule Creek.
]. A. Thorn, Albert Langley, Bartel
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams
visited at the A. L. Homrighaus
home Sunday.
Dwight Treeby is getting along
nicely since the operation on his
knee.
Fred Myers called at the VIM.
Mindeman home Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kohl called at
the C. H. DeVaney home Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McPeek, Fred
Myers, John Peterson and J.. A. Thorn
and family visited at the Orval KNAPP
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
WIDE AWAKE
2

Albert Lee and family returned
Friday after spending two weeks Wis
iting relatives. and friends in Mime
sofa. They made the TRIP by auto.
Carpenter Pray of Wolf Point put
in a hay track for Win Burnison last
Saturday. No more unloading heavy
clover and alfalfa by hand at this
place.
Ed. Hanson returned Thursday
from a visit with the home folks in
Minnesota.
A. F. Toavs is hauling his winter
supply of Ignite this week.
Mrs. Evans and daughter of Gull
bertson are visiting at the Ray Malt
by home.
Win Burnison is cutting his second
crop of alfalfa.
Lowery Fenstad is working for
Earl Maltby.
o. w. Olson and Grimspud Bros
are hauling sand for the foundation
of new granaries.
Stone Carlson was a Wide Awake
caller Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons
hat vicinity at the time.

that vicinity at the time.
The farmers are busiIy engaged in
putting up hay which is quite plenti-
full this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Feick are enjoying a
visit from a few friends and relatives
who arrived here from North Dakota
a few days ago. One of the ladies
had the misfortune of losing a purse
between Wolf Point and McLachlons.
Mr.. Solem of West Fork was a Volt
shopper Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20

severe loss, Therefore
Be it Resolved that the Federated
Shop Crafts of Wolf Point go on re-
cord as rendering their sincere SYM
pathies to the parents and the inn
mediate ~relatises of the deceased, and
Be it further Resolved hat a copy
of these Resolutions be lent to the
parents of the deceased, that addi-
tional copies be submitted to the
newspapers Of Glasgow and Wolf
Point for publication, and that they
be regularly enrolled in the Minutes
of this Federation.
Federated Shop Crafts of
Wolf Point, Montana.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
axass
Z o
z AT THE q

LUTHERAN CHURCH


-A~ A-~@
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Sunday morning services at eleven
O'Clock.
lutheran church
The ladies aid will serve meals,
lunches and refreshments in the build
ing formerly occupied by the bakery
during stampede days. They are
hard at work and will be well pre-
pared to accommodate a large crowd
in a highly satisfactory manner.
The Bible class meets Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Services out Of town will be held
as follows:
July %, at Coils school house at
2 p. m. and at the Nels Nelson home
at 4:30 p. m.
July 80, at the Magnusson school
house at 2 o'clock; at the Woods
house at 4:30 and at the Per
shing school house at 1880.
August 9th, at the ladies' aid at
the Hubbard home at Vida.
Rev. A. O. johnson.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
RESOLUTIONS

Inasmuch as Eugene Kelley lost his
life while switching cars at Lambert
on the afternoon of July 18th, and
Whereas Eugent Kelley was a mem
Der in good standing of the B. of R.
T., and
Whereas, as brother Railway men,
we feel that we have lost a valuable
member of u Brotherhood, and
Whereas many of our organization
were intimate and close friends of
the deceased, anad
Since for these reasons in the death
of Eugene Kelley we have suffered a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-07-20
WASKA NEWS

). = Il 3 x 4 !: = i = =
Mrs. F. R. McBratney and her son
Thomas left Saturday for her home
in Thompson, N. Oak, where she will
visit with her parents and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lund and fam
lily visited at the Barnes home Sun
day afternoon.
Messrs Just and Haversland mo-
tored in to Poplar Wednesday, the
10Th, on business.
The school picnic on Friday after
noon was an enjoyable affair A num-
Der of the patrons were present A
fine lunch was served and games and
swimming filed the hotter part of
the late afternoon If the Cotton
wood didn't spash over, it wasn't the
fault of the school. This is the second
entertainment given for the school
as an award of merit.
Joe Giersdorf has been hauling
coal for the Krohn school this week.
This cold weather makes us realize
the need of laying in our fuel supply.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
H. c. Saunders has been i'll during the
past week.
Mrs. Barnes, Russell Barnes, Mrs.
Ruth Moschelle and Marian Walter
visited at the Dahl home in the
French community Last week.
County Supt. Nina Mcfarland Wis
tied the Krohn school Tuesday.