davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
CAMPBELL AND NORRIS SPEAK
 TO ROADS MEN
Annual Meeting of Arizona Good Roads Association at Nogales January g and 24 Will Mark Important Step in Movement
Special to the Journal-Miner)

NOGALES, Jan. 10. - Governor Thomas E. Campbell of Arizona will address the annual meeting of the Arizona Good Roads association, which meets ill Nogales January 23rd and 24th.
 The convention will be called to order by o. C. Parker, president of the association, and Mayor James H. Harrison of Nogales will welcome the delegates. The Honorable T. C.. Norris of Prescott, father of the good roads movement in Arizona, has been invited to address the meeting. In addition two other governors, Governor Francisco s. Elias of So- nora and Governor Angel Flores of Sinaloa, Mexico, will be present at this very interesting meeting.
 Much interest is being aroused in the plans of the Mexican government for a highway from Nogales to the City of Mexico, the first unit of which will be 1000 miles in length. The plans for this highway will be detailed to the convention by Hon orable Francisco S. Elias, governor of the state of Sonora.
 Federal corporations ill road build inp in the United States will be dis cussed by a representative of the bureau of public roads. The chief of the bureau, Hon. Thos. H. McDon- aid, will be represented by an of- ficial of his department.
 President O. C. Parker, ex-mayor of Tucson, will preside at all meet ings of the association which will last two days. Each county is en- titled to five representatives to be appointed by the board O. super visors. Each city and town is en- titled to five delegates. All organiza- tions, business and commercial groups are entitled to two delegates each. All counties and cities, or ganization sand individuals must have paid-up memberships to vote. The meetings will be held in the Santa Cruz club, one of the best known meeting places in Nogales.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
PALESTINE O|L
 TO BE SOUGHT
Associated PressJ

JERUSALEM, Dec. 10-(By MaiD Great interest has been aroused here by a semi-official announcement that an agreement has been reached between the British government and "a group of men representing the Zionist organization for the exploita- ton of lands lying beyond the River Jordan and the Read Sea. It has all ways been known that proper de- velopment would reveal the presence of oils and other minerals in great quantity in that section of the country.
 From reliable sources, it is under stood that the agreement involves a tract of land extending from the Syrian coast on the north to the val ley of Mojeb on the south and from the town of Eltuba on the east to the. River Jordan and the Dead Sea on the west
 The company is given a period of five years in which to carry on, the preliminary work Should oil or any other minerals be found an extension of time would be given providing the company pays to the British gov ernment 91,000 as a royalty fee. Be- sides, a straight tax on one shilling is demanded on each and every ton Of oil or other minerals taken from the ground.
 What such venture will mean to the life of Palestine is not hard to guess. Closely connected with the search for oil would be the need for generating electricity from the waters of the River Jordan with which to carry on the work Railroad lines would also have to be constructed in all directions, ill order to facilitate transportation of the mineral pro ducts found. With oil, electricity and railroads, Palestine would be bound to receive a great impetus toward in dustrial progress.
 The striking feature of the whole affair, is that it points to a depar- ture on the part of the government from its waiting policy as regards new enterprises. The government of Palestine is poor and lacks funds with which to develop the hidden re- sources of the land. Only by private initiative and private capital could the country be built up. It is as serted here that thus far the govern ment which takes its orders from London, has not only failed to lend moral support, but has gone so far as to discourage and even stop new ventures.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
TOOK CHILDREN
 AND PROPERTY
So Philip Morin, 15 Years Wed and Then Deserted, Asks Di- vorce From Jeanette, Who, He Alleges, Had No Reason
From Wednesdays Daily)

There is no community property between MT. and Mrs. Philip Morin and if there ever was, Mrs. Morin took it with her when she deserted her husband over year ago.
 This is the declaration of a com plaint for divorce, filed in behalf of Mr. Morin against his wife Jeanette in superior court yesterday. Ellis and Loveridge drew the complaint.
 Mr. and Mrs. Morin, who are the parents of two daughters, Ovelia, 13 and Stella, 7, were married at Muske gan, Mich, on May 30, 1906 For nearly Is years they lived together and then, according to the complaint, without just cause, the wife left him. She is believed to have the custody of the two children.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
LICENSED TO WED

A marriage license yesterday was issued to two of the same name. Conception P Ochoa, B, of Mesa, was granted a permit to make Con cepcion NJ. Garcia of Jerome, 19 years old, his wife. In Spanish, the name Conception is either masculine or feminine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
IDLE HUSBANDS WIFE
 ASKS FOR 4 DIVORCE

Failure to provide by reason of idleness and profligacy is the charge upon which Ida Price Towne yester- cay based her suit for divorce against Earl C. Towne, believed to be resi- dent of Pima county
 MT. and Mrs. Towne were married on August 28, 1918, at Des Moines Their only community property con sists of a sewing machine in the hands of A. C. Towne at Miami Okla. There are no children.
 O'Sullivan & Morgan represent the plaintiff.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

Mir. and Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins, who were ill Prescott attending the meet ing of the Yavapai Cattle Growers association Monday, have left for Colorado Springs, to attend the con vcntion of the national association. Perkins IS well known cattle grower of Pcrkinsvillc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
DAUGHTER BORN TO
 THE ". J. JAMIESONS

Friends of Mir. and Mrs. w. ]. Jamieson Of Phoenix yesterday re- ceivcd little cards engraved with the startling statement that Here's News for You!" The card proceeds to tell of the birth of daughter, Mae Virginia, at Phoenix on the 7th, and describes Miss Mae as a youngstcr Of seven and three-quartcr pounds.
 Mrs. Jamicson is d daughter of Supervisor and Mrs. C. (. Stukey of Miller valley and the father is one of the engineering force of State Engi- neer Tom Maddock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18
BIRTH OF A BOY

Born at 10 o'clock last Saturday night 10 Mr. and Mrs Archie Hen derson of Walker, a 9H-pound baby boy, at Dr. Osborne's Both mother and child are doing nicely.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

agree. Convincing proof of this was furnished, they declared, by the num-
 Der of strikes prevented the early termination of others and unity of purpose developed among employers.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-18

Tournal-AIiner classified ads bring sure returns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
BREAK IN IRISH
PAID ARMY SEEN
BY DUBLIN|TE:S

Dublin, March Is (by the Asso-
Ciated Pressl .-As q counter move
to the threat of Richard Mulcahy,
the dial eireann minister of de-
fense, that all persons who attend
ed Sundays conventions under the
auspices of section of the Irish
republican army would be sus-
pended from the army, the eXecu-
tive council elected by the conven-
zion, has issued an order TO all
units OF the army denying the min-
lister Of defense and his chief of
staff any control OF the army. The
order declares that Mulcahy and
his chief of staff have pursued a
policy caIcutated IT, subvert the re-
public and that the council, By
virtue of the powers vested in it,
il taking III" prcsen. action.
The council further orders that
all those serving in the paid army,
which is intended as the nucleus
Of the Free State army, and in the
civic guard, which is the nucleus
of the future police force, must re-
turn forthwith to their respective
Irish republican army units. and
that recruiting for these bodies
must cease.
This is looked upon in Dublin as
marking the final break in the
army, and it is believed the future
depends largely UPON which side
has the effective majority OF SCI
Qiers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
PROMISE AND PERFORMANCE

ss a "ss G% 9nr q p for the
ne Sg % years o m e reyoe 3 for "} time ii Sch &
" Sob"y f ays ss mot sa2 yet s Ss1p Scv had nr,c m D,
c%Dss % sre" tu No @e s"dcD f P ney "se
they suddenly mprovsed program of city building for
es m my % Gn c n % s BUSINESS d% i al" m m & % needed Dt 'a not
OF course we knew when they asked the people
ed things the hill disposal
and vaduct which the railroad
necessity health department. Forced the Sewerage ac
sss s %Ss o"sra
railroad Some city planning!
and ns:"S1 3 s s e @ work OF ' G
ss'"S ne p ana for By ] Up the n
Ts qns lR S.s Ss 5ss
@ i".
dc capdaa,ss
@ ssf 'S%s ""S
wise % voting @ for ORA az b9 bond issues ,..
che % s"S Asked 's % reduce s ,as s
FL S @ S the that ey @oT oa in InT 1 G an" m"
@ 49,
any%g that @ abundance rs cheap water the
"a aSns with r.1s
and flowers Lawns flowers would have
"p3aeIcaI plan" when = @
ace fs some me % ra ~ Some S ] paer water used they may
,rr @ se1 We @ fa for % sad uea IKE
the %nd Se o wh US viii ' e ee & ns
actually nauguratcd?
The plain Triumvrae has though
nothing. They Ling told nothing the
mission Why not out
educating the people the imperative need voting
Weil would he
did idea.
n.,S S.v sn SS"d a.S
SSsa s"Hs "a is:
have with and hem
riding their wishes.
propaganda the up of unusual
, business myth 10, single
Two weeks the saying the city
not without these holding daily meetings
acceptable
erest Of harmony All thought of rerunning them then
nppe and Others who tell that the city viii suffer with
abandoning Trumvirate
a O
they abandoned the harmony project revived
Triumvrae
Albuquerque make
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
PROBABLY YOU
ARE UNDERN0URISHED

Experiments with 1000. 600
school children in New York
showed that 100000 OF them
were on or over the border
line of mal-nutrltion.
You may eat and eat, but
il your diet is deficient in eer-
tain elements your body will
not be properly built up.
A French scientist of high
standing is authority for the
statement that eating nothing
but cooked foods for year
would result in death.
Fruits and certain vegetables
are the main means of securing
the raw foods which many doc
tors claim are essential to
health. Oranges and lemons
are an acceptable way to OBJ
tanning this raw food element
containing vitamines. Any of
our readers may have free
booklet giving recipes for using
these citrus fruits in many at
tractive ways. All that is pec-
essary is to fill out and mali
the coupon below. enclosing
two cents in stamps for return
postage. Be sure to write your
name and address clearly on
the lines OF the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
Workers in Anthacite Fields
Say a "SaWng Wage
Scale Alone Can Avert a
Strike April /,
FIGURES SUBMITTED
TO THE OPERATORS
Data Is Offered As 'DireCt
Proof" of Conditions EX-
listing in Certain Camps
in Pennsylvania,

New york, March 2S.-C0ntend-
ing that while the rest of the coun-
try has been profiting by de-
crease in the cost of living, the an
lthracite miner has been confronted
/ by an increase, union members oil
the miners and operators sub-coln-
Imittee on wage contract neSotla-
Itions today pressed their demands
for a Saving wage" scale as the
onlv basis fer settlement of the
strike called for April /.
Data compiled by the United
States bureau of labor and by the
miners, from figures of 500 busl-
ness men in the centers of popula7
stion in the coal fields, were submit
ted to the operators at. todays ses-
sion. 1t was offered as direct
proof" of conditions existing in the
regions about IIa2elton, Shamokin,
Scranton, Pottsville, SHENANDOAH
land Wilkesbarre.
At the close Of the session the
miners announced they would have
more statistics ready for tomor-
rows negotiations. When their
case was presented later, the ope-
I iulblS edlu ItSg WOuib SUNNI '''''
lin support of their claim that
miners wages should be reduced in
proportion to reductions in other
industries Of the nation.
Where Increases Occurred.
"Our figures show that, despite
1.-THE lower costs of foCd, clothing
land such necessities. there has been
an increase Of - per cent in the
ianthracite district in rents, tights,
lmedical charges car fare and
Iamusements, declared Philip Mur-
ray. vice president Of the United
Mine Workers international.
Rents have gone up 60 per cent
lsince 1920, both in houses owned
lby the coal companies. and in those
iowned privately" he continued,
I"Tayes have been boosted So per
cent in the last two years and
lother expenses OF living have been
on the upgrade instead of decreas-
ling"
| S. ID. Warmer, vice president Of
1.-THE Lehieh Coal and Navigation
company and leader of the opera
ltors delegation at the wage con-
ference, expressed satisfaction with
iprogress of the negotiations. -,
I'VE are making real progress,
| he said. THE operators will have
nothing to say about the PERCENT
tage of decrease which they hold
just, until the miners have pre-
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
BULLET AIMED
AT RUSS CHIEF
KILLS ANOTHER

Berlin, March 2S (by the Asso-
ciated Press) An attempt was
made to assassinate Professor Paul
N. Milukoff, former minister of
foreign affairs in the Russian pro-
visional government, while he was
addressing a gathering of Russians
tonight.
The attempt was frustrated by
vladimir Naboukoff, who himself
was killed by a bullet aimed at
Milukoff
Professor Milukoff was not in
iured. He was Immediately sur
rounded by friends who hurried
him from the hall. His assailants
were two former Russian officers,
who shouted: we will have re-
venge for the death of the czar," ,"
as they fired from front seats in
the auditorium.
Professor Milukoff was speaking
on his recent visit to the United
States and regarding the European
situation, His address was mod
crate in tone and political.
NJ. NabOukoff was secretary of
state in the first Russian prelimi-
nary cabinet under Prince Lvoff,
He was a noted authority on Grim
inology and editor of the Russian
newspaper, Rul, in Berlin.
Naboukoff was sitting on the
stage behind Professor Milukoff
He leaped in front of Milukoff a.
the assassins fired and fell dead
with two bullets through his body.
Several persons in the audience
were slightly wounded. About 12
shots were fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
PRO ADVOCATES WANT
TO MAKE CANADA DRY

Ottawa, Ontario, March 2S.-
Prohibition advocates today called
on Premier King to make all OF
Canada bone dry.
The premier promised that the
suggestion for q dominion wide
measure to supplant provincial
liquor laws would receive careful
consideration by the cabinet, but
that no such measure would be in
troduced at the present session of
the house of commons.
Explaining that his ministers
had hardly enough time to famil-
iarize. themselves with their prob
lens. the premier added that for
his own part he did not favor pro-
hibition in anything. although he
favors temperance in everything
He assured the delegation that
waited upon him that the govern
ment would do everything it could
to foster the temperance move
Inent and in assisting the provinces
to enforce the laws as they now
stood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
FQRTunL FOUND
IN VALI5E: LEFT
BY GOTHAM MAN

New York, March 9S.--A small
valise left last Saturday in the Of
flee of the Editor and Publisher
in the pulitzer building, by John
G. r. Reiners, messenger and
former saloon keeper, who was
found dead Sunday morning on the
main floor, was opened today and
was found to contain notes and Sc
curities worth nearly $G50.000
Reiners. who was past 20, Jump
ed or fell J J stories. lie shared an
office in the building with c. A.
Wick, a lawyer and ain old friend,
whose death last week was said to
have affected him greatly.
When Reiners left the valise in
the office of the Editor and Pub
Usher, he remarked, IF anything
happens, open this bag"
No particular significance, how
ever, was attached TO the remark
at the time. Among papers in tine
valise was Reiners' will, naming
as beneficiaries Maud NJ. Reiners
of Jersey City. a sister, and Helen
Ludwig of Newark The will
stated he intended to adopt Miss
Ludwig as his daughter when she
became IS.
The greater part OF the property
found in the yalise consisted of
railroad, mining and coal stocks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
J0BLESS SITUATION
IN EASTERN STATES
REPORTED SERIOUS

indianapolis, March 2S.-The
country's employment situation was
surveyed today in a statement is
sued by G. w. Powell, assistant di-
rector of the American legion S
campaign to relieve unemployment,
who said the best conditions pre-
vail in states between the Missis-
sippi river and the Rocky noun
tains.
THE farmers there are planting
their crops and getting ready ror
a busy season." said the statement.
I'm the eastern sections of the mid
die west, the large Industrial CEN
ters show that work is slack.
"ln New England and the middle
Atlantic states, the employment
situation is extremely serious. In
the southern states conditions do
not seem as bad as in the purely
industrial districts although there
are a great many thousands still
unemployed there. In the extreme
western section of the country there
are still thousands of veterans un-
employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
OPEN SHOP is NOT AN
ISSUE IN THE PRESENT
MINE DISPUTE, CLAIMS

Columbus. Ohio, March 2S.--The
open shop is not an issue in the
present mine controversy, mot
even a thought thereof" according
to a statement issued here tonight
! by the Southern Ohio Coal OK
change, an organization of opera
tors of the Hooking and adjacent
fields.
, In past scale meetings, the state
Tment says, miners always have
been represented by officials OF
the United Mine Workers. and no
other method of making agree
ments is contemplated.
Willingness OF operators to meet
miners in district wage scale con-
ferences does not indicate a desire
for an open shop "or an attempt
to break or avoid any contract,
written or implied" according to
the statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
BURCH' s SECOND
TRIAL IS BEGUN
At Los ANGELES
Within 40 Minutes a Jury
Panel of 80 Is Exhausted
and Adjournment is TAX
en- Until Today.

Los Angeles, Calf, March ~
The second trial of Arthur G. Burch,
charged with the murder Of j. Bel
ton Kennedy here last August, got
under way this afternoon after
three continuanCeS due to his cOun-
sci being engaged in another trial
Within forty minutes a jury panel
of seventeen men and thirteen wo-
men was exhausted and an ad-
journment was taken until tomor-
row morning. Seventeen jurors de-
clared they we're opposed to capital
punishment, while enc, woman,
said she had a fixed opinion as to
her verdict. There were eight men
land three women in the jury box
when the adjournment was taken.
When Burch entere the court
room this morning, he was seen to
smile and wink at some one occll-
.pying the spectators seats. Bailiff
Clark Reeder declared that Burch
was continuing a filtration com
menced yesterday with what he
termed two Los Angeles flappers."
TIl net tell you what l told
those girls" Reeder said, but there
will be no flirtations carried on
with defendants in murder cases In
this court room"
Attendants at the outer doors OF
the court room said they had been
instructed not TO admit the two
girls should they seek admittance
again.
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain
Burch's co-defendant, was in court
this morning when her case was
transferred to Judge Shenk's de-
partment of the superior court.
Her second trial was recently set
for June in Judge Reeves de-
partment where the Burch trial is
now being held. The transfer of
Mrs. Obenchains case was to pre-
vent possible conflict of the two
trials.
Burchs parents, the Rev, and
Mrs. w. A. Burch, of Evanston,
Ill, arrived in Los Angeles late to-
day and passed an hour with the
prisoner in the county jail.
1t was the first time Burch had
seen his mother since his arrest
last August. His father was with
him during the first trial, whicn
ended January 16 last with dis
agreement of the jury. The Rev.
MIR. Burch said he and his wife
would be in court with their son
during the present trial.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
WILL BE PASSED UP
TO SENATE COMMITTEE
tBy The Associated press.) J

Washington, March IS While
the senate IS digesting the 800 odd
page tariff bill before it is formally
called up on the floor, the senate
finance committee majority under
present plans will have its wrestle
with the compromise soldiers bo-
nus bill, which the house passed
last week
Probably one of the first steps in
the consideration of the bonus bill
will be a conference between the
committee majority and the presi-
dent. Before going ahead with the
bill, some members want to learn
definitely just what klnu of a
measure will be satisfactory to the
executive.
Because of the pressure Of work
in connection with the prepara-
tion of the tariff most majority
members of the finance committee,
have had little opportunity to give
thought TO the bonus legislation
and are unprepared to express
views on the house bill. One or
two, however, say they are inclined
to regard the Fordney measure as
q "happy solution" OF the bonus
question,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
LAS VEGAS Y. N. C. A.
is MAKING PROGRESS

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ, March 2S.-
The Las Vegas Y. NJ. C. A., which
is in the midst of it's annual drive
for it's budget fund, has made the
following report showing its growth
in three years. The figures first
shown are for 1919, and the sec
ond are for the fiscal year 1922:
Membership, 1880; cost per
member to the Y, $3.50; num-
Der of baths taken, 3,576-7,S21:
boys and girls membership. no re-
port-25O; number taught to swim,
no report--S9; total number in
gym classes, 97--210; life saving
swimming awards, no report-39;
total using gym, 6,300-11, Az. The
budget is fixed at $S,003, and the
estimated income at $5,341. The
drive is to collect the difference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-29
HAVE YOU A LITTLE
"WORK ROOM" FITTED
UP IN YOUR CELLAR?

Chicago. March 2S.-Home
sellers are paying more atten-
uon to home cellars this year
than ever before, according to
exhibitors at Chicago's second
annual "own your own home"
exposition at the Coliseum. No
1922 cellar is considered COM
plete without its "work room"
every man who looks over
our plans evinces a lively in
terest in the layout Of the cell
lar" one exhibitor says. They
all speak of needing room in
the basement for a work ROOM
But when ask them what
kind of work they want to do,
they hedge
Cellar plans. with the ac-
companying plans for higher
floors are only one of the fea-
lures Of the exhibit. a full
sized house, styled the "Beau-
tiful Home Convenient" has
been erected in the Coliseum,
surrounded by a formal garden.
with real grass, trees and
shrubs,