davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

The Australian Workers union
voted, to 1, in favor Of one big union.
1t is reported that the Great South
ern Steel corporation is planning to
erect $50O,OO0 manufacturing plant
in Birmingham, Ala.
One hundred men have been called
back to work in the repair shops Of
the Big Four railway company, Belle
fontaine, Ohio, after being idle for
several weeks.
The street car employees Of Monte
video, Uruguay, have gone on strike
for an increase in wages. A limited
number of cars are being moved under
the guard of armed soldiers.
Unemployment in Ohio is neither in
creasing, nor decreasing, as 1t is re-
fected In the eight free employment
Offices, in as many Of the principal
cities, figures from the bureaus show.
Packing house strikers may continue
to picket and may argue with work
men, but must not molest them, so
George E. Miller, special referee In
federal court, ruled at Fort Worth,
Texas.
Unemployed men are being sent by
the Red Cross of Joplin, Mo-, to Bran
son, Mo-, where they are securing en-
ployment with the Ozark Power and
Electric company where they will be
employed on the dam at Powersite.
The men will receive $3.50 a day.
Despite an unemployment increase
of AZ per cent in American industry
during December. 1921, the Depart
ment Of Labor indicated In an an
nouncement that it is encouraged by
the slight but continuous increase in
the number of jobs in the basic or non
seasonal industries.
Milwaukee photo engravers, who
had been out on strike'a week, have
returned to work following q final
conference between employees and
employers. 1t was stated the engrav-
ers return under the 1921 agreement.
The agreement is a victory for the
atxtkeIR.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
WATER OUT, ROADS WILL PAY
FORD PROVES 1T

For an amateur, which the prop
agandists say he is, Henry Ford
doesn't do half bad as a railroad op-
erator-for the public, his employees,
and for himself.
What he has done for the public
and workers is generally known. For
the former he has given improved
service at reduced rates. For the
latter he has given improved labor
conditions at increased wages.
For himself he is having a lot of
fun with the old railroad outfit and is
making it pay him handsomely.
The financial statement for the first
years operation shows that Ford has
made a profit of IL per cent on the
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton's bonds.
On the preferred stock he has had
a return of 80 per cent on his invest
ment.
On the common stock which he pur-
chased just year ago his return is
200 per cent.
That seems to be the answer to the
criticism to which the railroad op-
rator-manufacturer is now being sub
jected.
"I am not a miracle worker" says
Ford. 81 simply paid for the railroad
I own what it is worth and no more.
When the water is squeezed out of the
railroads they also will make big re-
turns without running the public or
starving their workers"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
COMPANY UNIONS" HEADING
FOR SCRAP PILE

Reports from various sections of
the country indicate that those loose
jointed societies" of labor which
meet at the call of the employer pres
ident and graced by him with the title
of mutual benefit associations in in
dustry," but commonly known as
company unions" which were ori-
ginally designed to put "work" into
the workers, are rapidly falling apart
With full steam ahead, they are
plunging into that dark and nauseous
reservation of uselessness called OBJ
livion.
They are headed for the scrap pile
because they have no steering gear;
their rusted rudder chains have part
ed; their workers are taking to the
life boats. There are no equitable
principles to guide them. Only the
employers interests are served. He
is the constitution and the bylaws,
the final arbiter of all questions, from
making the scale Of wages to employ
ment and discharge. The workers in
the company union" simply serve the
purpose of secenry, merely a back
ground for the employers acting.
The company union" thus is neither
mutually beneficial nor even agree
able to the workers. They realize the
money collected from them as dues is
being used to increase their burdens
instead of to lift them.
They have no defense funds; they
are card-indexed in the company's Of
flee; they are reported on by their
"brothers" to the company's agents
at the executive committee meetings
"when both workers and employers
sit at the same table as equals;" they
are constantly being sought to sign
petitions for wage reductions and
"fair treatment for the company" to
their own detriment.
In short, they know they are being
pushed down the hill of life, with the
company union" operating the pusher
The planners of the company
union" overlook two vital lines in
their blue print designs-justice and
democracy.
Workers understand both, and they
refuse to be fed the shadow for the
substance.
Prosperous industry must rest upon
these principles. To insure their per
petuity the legitimate trade union
must be accepted as the expression of
the workers ideals and the spokes-
man of labor in the industrial forum.
This is a fundamental truth because
the legitimate trade union is the
heart, the mind and the soul of the
worker himself, and the worker will
not be enslaved.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
OPPOSED TO WAGE REDUCTION
President Lewis Denies That Scheme
Would Mean More Work for
the Coal Miners.

A wage reduction would not bring
additional employment to miners John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America said in a
statement setting forth positively that
there would be no modification of the
existing wage scale in district No. IT..
People do not buy coal because it is
cheap, he said, and lowering wages
would mean only lowering the earn
ing capacity of the miner. He an
nounced that the United Mine Work
ers would resist any attempt, here or
elsewhere, by operators to abrogate
wage provisions in existing contracts
and he described as fallacious claims
of operators that a reduction was
necessary to enable them to compete
with other fields.
Mr.. Lewis, who was on his way to
Washington, stopped at Charleston,
w. Va, to meet officials of District
No. II and other districts in the state
and discussed plans which he said
were not confined alone to this state,
but were general through the country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
WHY IGNORE LABOR?

Commencing Monday, one OF the
leading Service Clubs in the city Will
conduct for the entire week an ex-
nosition and carnival, and the motives
governing this enterprise are most
lofty and noble-all profits to be de-
voted to aid in the restoration to
health of crippled children, and in
cidentally to perhaps infuse new life
and vigor into the general business
outlook in the city.
While this paper is heartily IN ac-
cord with the avowed purposes and
aims of the exposition and has no de-
sire to cast stumbling block in its
path. it feels it to be it's duty to men
ton some regretable circumstances
which have been brought to its at
tention by a number of friends and
readers, who are asking these two
questions:
Why was labor so completely and
utterly ignored when special night
in the week was selected and set
apart in honor of certain club, lodge
or organization, except labor, which
comprises within it's ranks approx
mately 85 per cent. of the bread Win
ners of the city? This action being
the more noticeable in view of the
fact that the building in which the
carnival is to be held and every article
to be exhibited therein are products
of labor, and would never have existed
except for the skillful hands of the
toiling artisan.
The second question is why should
this large, prosperous and wealthy or
ganization of prominent representa-
tive citizens consider the saving Of
a few dollars of sufficient Importance
to govern it's action in the selection
of an orchestra to play during the
week, and induce it to hire amateur
musicians in preference to a first
class union orchestra of known
ability?
These questions have been asked
the Leader times without number, and
are submitted without comment to the
gentlemen whose actions have pro-
yoked them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03

The long threatened New York har-
bor strike, which threatened to involve
10000 tugboat workers and to tie up
all harbor shipping, began when the
crews of three towing boat companies
deserted their posts. The strike was
precipitated by general wage reduc-
tion order.
The fourth week of the packing
strike at Omaha was marked with dis
orders in which two men were shot
and wounded. Police reported that a
picket was wounded when a negro
worker shot at him, following an argu-
ment, and that the negro was wounded
when fired upon by police. One man,
accused of throwing brick through
a street car window, was arrested
Uulon photoengravers in New York
city voted 1855 to against ACCEPTING
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03

1U per cent, reduction proposed by
their employers. On another ballot
they voted 1,269 to to stand for the
conditions, hours and wages in the
1921 contract. The men have been out
of work since January 2.
The American Steamship Owners
association announced wage reduc
tiors of approximately Is per cent fol
officers, and cuts mounting as high as
33 per cent for unlicensed boatmen
ol, steamships, the new rate to 60 into
effe" Immediately.
brick, the and terra Gotta of1claYs
and union men of Shawnee o., agreed
to 20 per cent reduction in wages
and work was resumed. The men have
been out two months.
The Canton (O) Forge and Axle
company, which recently purchased
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03

the drop forge plant Of the Standard
Parts company Of Cleveland, has put
the plant In operation. The company
will employ 300 men,.
A strike of the union employees OF
the United Railway line, extending east
from Havana, Cuba, to Santa Clara
was called, the men having rejected
a IS per cent wage cut announced by
the controlling company.
Miners In the Tennessee-Kentucky
coal fields have agreed to wage cut
Of about 80 per cent on piecework ana
$3.50 a day for day labor, ordered by
D. Stewart Miller, referee. Many mines
in the Tennessee-Kentucky fields are
not working.
The employer who takes labor by
the hand, rather than the throat, will
fare better in the long run.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
A WARNING

The announcement that four United
States Prohibition enforcement agents
have been poisoned in the last three
weeks from illicit whiskey which they
drank in the course of duty, in order
to get evidence against distiller or
seller, should be warning to those
who are tempted to buy and drink the
stuff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
LEGAL NOTICES

tbTlCf OF EAttJIpk
In the Matter o: tn Estate Of william
" sirifkt. deceased.
Notice j. hereby given thate y Elder.
executor Of the rstaie u William "
slright dscessed. has filed In tho Prebate
Conrf Of bernHliile County. Sew Mexico.
his final report a. saeh executor, and tho
enun hAs sppointrd Thursday, tho goth
day ~ July, is23 = aihe day for hearing
ahlesfians. Il any there ~, 10 the approval
~ aid final report and the di.eharre Of
said executor.
witnssr ny hand and the seal of said
Probate Cours this 10th day Of Jane.
1922
FRED CROLi.oTr.
fstALl Clerk q said Probate Court
jane ~ "a JEiy Is
NOTICE or FILLING OF FIHAL
ACCOUNT
Stair OF NEW MEXICO.
county ~ BernaiIlo.
n tho Probate Court
n the Matter Of tho Estate 81 George
kyrros
Notice i hereby given that the sxes
utor o. the last will and testament Of
GeurEs kySrus. decreased. has filed ia
final accoant a. such esecaier be- the
Probate court 81 brrnaiiila county. and
the court fixed Thursday. The aoih day
% July, 1922. ~ the boar Of ten o'eloek
In the forenoon ~ said day for the hear
ing n objections n said hnai scrount aud
20 the settlement thereof
FRED CRoLIOTT,
tSkALl CLERK u the Probate Court
june F2fjniy Is,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
MARKETS


NEW YORK, jun iT-Coufus-
inF advance and declines attend
"a iudays brief scssion OF the
stock exchange Prices were gem
orally higher At tho outset. Mexi-
cans showing pronounced strength
on the adjustment % the external
debt profit-thking resulted IN
ecncral reactions during the first
hour, bisl motors n several
~ the coalcrs and equipments
lst rallied under lead OF Mexican
Petroleum which Increased its
early advance OF 4 points. There
was urgent buying Also % lnde-
pendent steeis al gains Of I 10 2
points The ciosinR waa nrm Sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

KANSAS CITY 1abs i1-Caitle
Receipts, SEQ. Market fnf 3cth
Better rreda beef steers. strong 10
40 ceata hishsr. others weak Is so
conts iowtfi top. $3.50. better
Efndc Abe stock and reafliuFn. 10
% 70 cents lower. oftfft alnffIF
30 cflift iuwsf. aolne III motsi cat.
tfra % 70 80 ccnla hwnf. tnnnera
9iendf huiig. rs 70 81 tfnfs Inwest
ralfca. 0aoWt1ee lhN<f.
HpHa N0cfIrft. 1000 Market
falfiS active. nifoH4 a. rtnIA
higher. uhIarfvr moi bnflnai TOP.
s1o9ti 4aik. - % tf17 porn6
Ne.ehts tiysft4 t1e.1p shfo~.cas
sheep Nrctipfa 200 Hef44<
for week sheer. tH een|s ~
ipfefi lambs. 81 I4Av ~ - t14at
top natives a. weeks poen.a1.
tbflfN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

The fruit crop this fail yin bel
> bumper ono n the Judgments Of
Loo o Reyneids. county sxrseut-
tural agent. and octovc u. Clarke.
the owner Of a large sppio orchard
south 81 the city az Mountainrieu.
can be taken az criteria. Yeetaf-
daf afternoon Nj. Reynolds and
Mr.. Clarke made an l~nspacslen o.
the inrEor fruit orchards In tho
Rio orande valley and a. q resuI,
Of their examination found that
the fruit orchards appear to b
well loaded with apples and In one
orchard with peaches and sweet
cherries. They stated. however.
that Il was TOO early TO give an
accurate analysis OF the srospac-
They visited first the Mullen
ranch. north OF tho city. urcrnfoai
BY Jerome Alexandra, ana there
found the trees IN tho main ueif
filled with apples. A. the nuEers
ranch the same condition pre-
vailed. AZ Corrailas the rAndh o.
the Aiinric brothers wns inrpected
and their orchard contained n
large crop OF peaches and sweet
cherries which the ranch prop
rietorH had undoubtedly saved
from being frcsi-bi,ten BY SON
stant nmudginR. -
The Allarie ranch aIao has a
large crop OF grapes. this
Kramer ranch In the same pfacc
The apple trece were hraVfix laden
but despite rmudHiBg this spring
the "Dciicious' apple - had
been badly thinned hy the frost.
The Gonzales orchard there al<n
showed an encouraging prospect
and II was especially notable be-
cause Of the careful pruning and
attention Il had received curing
the spnnR. Mr.. Clarke rcuorts
that his S.oOo-tree apple aud peach
orchard should bear an excellent
cron.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

bENNEf.Seno I7.--cattfa- re.
eeipit go. MARKET steady. Beef
steers. 171sRt9oe % and
helfera . 5000 tS.2s; calves, o. 90
efla.eai bulls. 1850 nlhHn.
sfockera auf feedesA eeoem11s6.
Hogs Rcco.piA. 100. Markat
cents hiEher; top. efo.lks bulk.
50 90 neie10.
Shesp-Rccsipts. none Market
unchanged. lambs, tfi.on0fl1lbnt
owes &ftn8 ebo0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June fT.-cattie-
Receluts. 500. Market compared
with week ago: Strictly good and
choice steers 10 10 IS cents higher.
others = ? o a. cents lower. with
uneven decline OF 90 TO rs, cents
on common grassy y~eaqiinxs;
weeks top. beef steers. sg.7h. best
long r~earfings. f9-e6. dry iot beef
cows and heifera rs 10 20 cents
lower. others. mostly grasay, IS To
IS cents lower: some plata kinds.
of more, cutters. stock
crs and feeders, largely 20 eents
Off bulls. about steady, veal calves,
tI.7b 10 81 2s lower; weeks bulk
prices. beef steers. 81 IS To t9.fs.
staekcrs and feeders. tsTsatT.tO:
cows and hcifcrs So 81 QfIzs.
Gamers aud cutters. taf0g $500.
real calves. $50 GfeIb.
Hog Receipts. 5000 Market
opened firm on better grades.
fully steady win Fridays hest
time; top. ti0.7b. bulk, eioHem
s1oTb: hoidovcr light; heavy
mixed packing grades. slow 10
lower; pigs, about steady. mostly
81. boWfi02b; heavy weights.
tieteWsfo-ss; medium weights.
ti0.sO sf0.75, light weights.
NoEo@sio.7s; light lights, tle1 8
Msl0.Iof packing aows. smooth.
&9-a5 $1,000. packing aowa, rough
ss.gon t9.fo. killing pigs. t9s5a
io.1o.
shsep-Receiptz. b.Oee. prarti-
caiiy an direct to packers. market
nominal. compared with week aro,
ktllinR ciasres. lambs. mostly y20o
rt2.&b lower, ycariinsa. 41QOW
fl.2t lower; shncp. 80 cents lower.
closing buik prices. Fat lpmhH.
fl2-e0Wtl22 S. cuiiH. native. $500
1sS 90 Eat yesriinFE. ff6o0
$tie 90; wefhofs. $500 $40. fat
ewes, t1BoQt6.oe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

CHICAGO. June f7-Whcat
prices we're unsettled az tht start
today, initial quotations ranging
from &C lower 10 a like advancc.
with July fi.iON TO ti.1t and
September. ufiA 10 fI.ft Dur
ms the carly dealings values
nrmcd up on scattered buying. but
the trade was light and prices held
within narrow limits.
Buying by local bulls strength
oned the corn market uhortly after
the opening. hut the bulge brought
out commission house selling and
a reaction followed. Initial quota
tons were We higher to Nc lower,
July. e2c.
Oats started unchanged 10 Nc
higher with July ~ NJ and then
advanced fractionaliy. Provisions
were dun.
Values. however. showed greater
firmncnf toward the finish on dis
appointing thrcahinE returns from
parts of the southwest with some
mention OF black rus; damage In
Oklahoma. Tho close was firm
with prices ranging from ho TO &c
higher. July fiI1A to tf.itT and
September t1.12h TO St.t2&.
The q q market later Developed
an easy ~undertonc and closed No
higher "a &c lower. with July siAc
10 6tNc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
FORFIsN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK june t5-Foreirn
cxrhanEc weak. Great Rritain. de-
mand ff1A cahlcn. f43h. co
lay bills ON bank. 44OA France.
demand. sesn cablre. as7. ltasy.
demand. 4.a3h cables. f94 nel-
eirm. demand. k1oA cabica
k1i Germany demand, .3ok
enhica 1oM fioiiard demand.
al 1oi cables. sN.7h. Nerway, de-
1H.ft. Denmark. dcmand ttAt.
Switzerland demand. fk.Hk. spain.
dsutnnd. th.e@ Gfec,fcs demand.
Aoa Poiand aenanf EfE
tEecho-floVakin, demand lo4.
Argentine. drmand 1A.I1. HFlalf
demand. izk1 nontrcaL eaH
CioHine rafnH were France. de-
maud Hta. rabies. e.63h. Italy.
demand. ass. ratica, An&N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

bonds CLOSED: aus. siooes;
first ~ sioo.oo hid SECOND ~.
noois first. 4h'H sfoeoos see
ond th's. si90.ee. THIRD 4A'A.
fieo.oS; fourth fA1 uoe-tA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

OMAHA. Nchs June iT.-Wheat.
No 2. hard. ti.0tmti.obs No. 2.
mixed, si-e0ntio2.
Corn-No ?. white. 53cHbfhcs
No 2 mixed. bfkc.
Oats-No 2. white. "a hc: No. 4,
white. a3c q SAKE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
OWN

FOR RENT-Dandy five room mod
crn furnished home with pprchcs. etc.
North Eighth ~, $50
View threc room modern unfnrnished
dupieA with \ porch. W. santa Ne.
Give term lease on either.
RoBEfgTs-TuHNER CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

NEW YORK. June H. Cult1n
futures rlnerd afeads July. lreef,
ocober f1int. Deoemlser. 1ll.IV.
January 5st.fQ; March. sara.
sppf coiten steady. mlddiiue.
asa ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

wAETED--sseond hans side car fes
uaFiev. nastiaoa motorcycles. Aea Rob
ntk 9te 4 Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

fph s~Ahn--fhres h~prs.power r~ssollns
engine. snd wood cutfine sppafalus.
Phone ipao.h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
SIGNS SHOW r
See for
UP-T0-DATE SIGNS
222 South Second 81

POULTRY AND EGGS
fOK HAI.E- B1by Chicks pare bred
fine auaiity. IuRe aud July 50 cents
Mr.. hate Tudor, 1917 Van nefsa,
tenshl. kansaa
foR sALE-shepkora strata Aassna
setting sxEA Is FOR 800. phnns
1878. Arpir 100 East silver.
WHITE LE0hOhA ZOOS fOR HATCH
lns rs for ti.0o. fhons iae9 ".
pelisered,
RhoDE isTzsb RCD E00s T5R
hsiehiss 70 for sice. D.'ls-ssd
FERriLE zoos ron HATuHiN0
frTsrh IS for 1sa. Phone isz3.W.
nellvered
hAht CHICKS Tor Immediate Shipment
White er kfnNn Larhurnt. afs 30 reg
ZOO barred rlrmouth Racks % Rhode
ttiaad Rod. el1kp per 100 Cash With
ne otdsr hiitheii'a Rualtry FarmA
LIVE STOCK
fun HktN-rse sod Helsiein snd lss
1pEfsy cora. al eislas milk. $40 "
1feeeea
BusINEss o-PP0RTuRTTiks
aouaiha MbkL tar sais ess kssiS
EMPLOYED n0ok in ss.p
an additional fri ~ hnoaa. Haasnnahla
rates. A4ftass A'eA care Essnsns Herald
onlt t.e Tor enslnsaG n~ppoftvnilirai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

Fivr-rrom adobe house, lot Gen
100 feet. $3.50: terms,
fhoire lst Futfrth ward, b0xffe
a., 1850 terms Inquire Ma
,lvnni Investment Co. s0s Ia
Wvsf Cold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

NEW YoRK. Jvne iI.-LaheIV
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
FOR sALE-miscenaneous

sAxkrHosEs AND HORNS; new and
used. kllN phone 3O2J.
FOK nAIE toidsns so-cArt; cheap. lii5
soufh Arno.
fOR RAtk-One man's and one giffa
hteyc.a. Food a. Era Gail y4el.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

FOR sAI.E-Aadal ss-a WHY'S Knight
touring ear. May be scen a, Ever Ready
Garage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
WANTED
FoR sALE-Automobiles

MDk SALE-Overisnd tourng car, Hrst
class condition, price $40, 500 W.
Mckinley. phone iOJs.W.
ron sALk-ise0 buiek ala. model \ 40.
in Al condition. Butler Aato 90.
ALBUQUERQrE AUT0 VS-CkfNU co.
New and Used
REPLACEMENT PAHrB
In stock tor an Cars!
ALL FartA tested before leaving shop.
Radiators, electrical parts. tops. bodies.
lights. horns, ignition sets. sprines, etc.
Parts carried for a. males II cara. New
,xlcs. drive shafts. pinion aad ring erars
Varied for all cara recp ~ IN mind
NEW MENfCO'S OLDEST MRECktNO
HOUSE >
lasis West Central Phone tst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17
n01aD AND ROOM

WfhIfD~INo oF hires women % room
tna beard. eoo NsriA Fourth fhsas
ioR''W'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

CuAftDkhIlAL iaens ~ l~aelFg, as
~. n"sss a.. wssss''' Lssss,y s.sd' fis-
t.sn's III Ssuts firsl npsdsd V tks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-17

MONEY TO LOAN
On sAieies. diamondI. runs iibsrfF
besex, sninmehies and essrTtlins val
a MARcrs sss = rsns-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-01
81 Will Put MY Insurance in Trust.

Your insurance can be made pay
able to trust company as trustee.
The company will invest and dis
tribute it according to such instruc-
tons as you leave, by which you
can provide for many possible con-
tingencies.
The trust company will protect
your insurance fund by all the safe
guards with which it surrounds the
administration of estates and trusts.