davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Brussels has a church clock
wound by atmospheric expansion
induced by the heat of the sun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
ELFEG0 BACA SAYS
He WAS STABBED BY
MAN WITH ICE PICK

Elfego Baca, attorney and
prominent republican politician,
said yesterday that he has been
investigating an attack he says
was made on him Tuesday in a
restaurant in Old Albuquerque by
a man armed with an ice pick.
Baca said yesterday that he was
sitting in the restaurant, waiting
for n man who was to bring him
to the city. when a strange man
came up behind him and stuck
the ice pick in his left shoulder,
He said he thought the man had
merely slapped him on the back,
until his shoulder began paining
him, and an examination by a
surgeon showed a wound in his
back.
Baca went back to the restau-
rant, he said, and found the man,
from whom the proprietor had
taken the ice pick. Baca secured
the pick, which he exhibited yes
terday.
II am going to report the case
to District Attorney Garcia" said
Baca, "but for the past few days
| have been doing a little inves-
tigating myself. l believe the
man was induced by somebody
else to make an attack on me,
and | am trying to learn who did
it and what the motive might be,
can have the man who used the
PICK arrested at any time"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

HaSkIn Is Your
Representative in WASH
ington
You have a representative in
Washington-the free Informa-
ton Bureau conducted for this
newspaper by Frederic j.
Haskin.
This Bureau is conducted
solely for your benefit. Through
it's agency the direct help of
the Federal Government, and
all other great educational in
stitutions, may be secured by
any one who asks for it.
You can have the answer to
any question of fact sent dl-
rectly to you simply by enclos-
ing two cents in stamps for
return postage, and addressing
your inquiry to
Frederic j. Haskin, Director
The Albuquerque Journal,
Information Bureau,
- Washington, D. c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
COUNTY BOARD
MAY TRANSFER
INTEREST FUND
Four Thousand Dollars May
Be Used to Partially Meet
the Crisis; Is the Only
Plan Available.

With a balance of approximato-
ly $4,000 in the county Interest
fund, 1t is possible that the crisis
faced by the county commissjor
through the lack of money in the
general fund will be met by a
transfer of money from the inter
est fund, according to County
Treasurer Edwin Swope. The de-.
pletion of the general fund ha.
caused considerable anxiety t.
the county board as it is from
this fund that the county office
must be maintained.
The interest fund is the only
one from which money can be
transferred to some other fund
according to state law. and Coun
ty Treasurer Swope stated yestor
day that such a transfer was tn.
only method he could figure fol
replenishing the general fund. |
Is probable that permission for
such a transfer will be asked o
the state travelling auditor thu
week.
While the transfer would place
$4,000 in the general fund, it is
problematical, in the opinion OF
county officials, whether this vii
be sufficient to operate the vari.
Gus offices and meet the expense
of the coming fall election whicl
must be paid out of the genera
fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
ENROLMENT 60
At OPENING OF
BAPTIST SCHOOL
First Day MatricuIations In
dictate a Total of Over
100 Before End of First
Week.

Enrolment at the Montezuma
college on the opening day totaled
sixty, according to DR.. j. w. Bruner
secretary of the New Mexico Baptist
convention, who has just returned
from Las Vegas. 1t was confidently
expected that the enrolment would
go well over 100 during the flrst
week, as nearly fifty students VINO
had asked for accommodations
had not enrolled on the opening
day, About fifteen from the CITY
of Las Vegas also were expected 10
be enrolled after the matrlculatloh
of the out -of-town students. Ut.
Bruner said that many Baptls'
young people from OUTSIDE tiie
state had postponed their enroll
ment at Las Vegas until after they
were convinced the opening oil tne
school was an assured fact. Inns
was due, he said, to the fact ,hat
many were disappointed last year
when the school did not open as
had been expected,
Faculty, students and toWnspeo.
ple showed a commendable spirit
of cooperation with the college,
DR.. Bruner said, and there was
much enthusiasm over the pros
pects for a successful year. me
building is in excellent condition,
and the accommodations offered
students are comfortable and mod,
ern. Townspeople have arranged
to furnish automobiles to take the
students and faculty to Las vegas
Zach Sunday for church services
during good weather, ana III llo
winter services will be held vi
Sundays in the college ehapel'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

The barometer rises higher al
Irkutsk, Siberia, than anywhere
else in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
RNACANlF:' n AG
M WJT- WlAk.
M NJ. " N
7 ALLEN BRUCE.

Here Is what the "Union,"
Americas oldest labor paper,
says about life insurance:
considered from its economic
viewpoint, Insurance Is the sufes;
inycstmenI ever devised Ivy nian.
for the state throws around the
business eycry safeguard of which
the state Is capable Each and
every company operating I'm the
state Is compelled by the most
rigid laws to deposit with the
state sufficient bonds and sccuri-
ties to make good not only every
dollars worth of obligation in
Cured, but in addition, to assure
a profit to the insured. Is there
any other business known to man
wherein the investor has the
positive guarantee that either he
or those dear to him shall re-
cc.ve the principal and interest
of every dollar invested
as II therefore not manifest
that one of the first duties of the
worker, male or female, is to
protect his or hers by insurance
in consideration OF the unccr'
tainty that forever hangs over
human life? Death comes as n
thief in the night. How quickly
has ones little savings exhausted
in cases of sickness or injury.
How expensive is death TO those
that survive. Was there ever a
keen, shrewd business man who
did not insure to the limit?
Can the worker afford to be
less sbrewd than the business
man? III It is good thing for
the employer 1t is good thing
for the employed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
PROGRAM FOR STATE
CONVENTION TO BE
MADE BY BAPTISTS

A meeting of all the general mis-
sion workers under the Baptist
state board Of missions will be
held in Albuquerque Monday at
the headquarters of the Baptist
state convention. The meeting will
make plans for the work of the
fall and winter, which is expected
to be on a larger and more COM
prehensive scale than ever before.
The committee to make up the
program for the annual meeting
Of the convention, which will be
held at Tucumcari beginning Octo-
Der 0, will meet here Monday also.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

Albuquerque Presented
in Cities
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
ADVENT|STS ARE
WITHOUT CHURCH
Or SCHOOL HOME
Small Congregation Unable
to Rebuild Structure Gut
ted by Fire or to Finish
New School.

With their church building dam
,ced nv fire and lacking funas "
renair it or to complete a new niue
school building under construction
tbn members of the Seven Day Al
yentists congregation are racing d
hard problem. The denomiiiatiiol ia
which heads the list OF mission
contributors is in sadder stfalts
than some of the missions II sup
ports. , :, tho GOAL
hin IN the basement of the churcn
~ 425 North Third street. Wlpeu
ont the interior of the bulldlhs
carly Yesterday morning. When
the congregation arrived for us
services yesterday it found the
church black and water soaked.
Tho origin of the fire Is I'M
known. Women of the congrega-
tion were at the church on FRIDAY
afternoon cleaning for the Satur-
dov services, but they did not start
fires of any kind. Small boys or
the neighborhood said yesterday
that some other small boys had SET
fire to some leaves which mao
gathered in the basement WINDOW
opening into the coal bin. 1t is
thought that the fire smouldered
In the coal for several hours before
it was whipped into flames by the
high winds last night.
Services were held yesterday at
the home of the pastor Rev. Burt
Bray, at 1144 Forester avenue. At
a meeting of the congregation last
night plans were discussed for the
accommodation of the church
school which has been conducted
for the past four years in the base
ment of the church. Construction
on a new school building has been
started, with contributed materials
and labor. at Eighth and Taft
streets, but work has been halted
on account of lack of funds.
The damage to the building is
estimated at around $1,000. Some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
FILLING STATIONS RAIDED.

CoIumbus O., Sept. IA raid
by the city sealer of weights and
measures on twenty-four gasoline
filling stations here showed nine
teen of them selling at short meas
ure, it was announced today with
the filing Of charges against sew
en- station operators. In some
cases the shortage was almost one
quart per gallon, it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17

repair work will be done when the
fire insurance has been adjusted.
Members of the congregation ex-
pressed appreciation yesterday over
the care which the fire fighters
used in protecting the piano, song
books and other valued articles
from damage by water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-17
RAILINA RECAPTURED.

London, Sept. 16.-The Irish ma.
tional troops have recaptured Bal.
lima says a dispatch to the Times
from Dublin. The irregulars hur-
riedly left the town.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
COnners Takes Hearst
Boom Into the II est
Tco Confer in Chicago and
Buffalo Democrat Declares
Editor Sure To Be GOrernOr

Special Dispatch to The tribune
CHICAGO, May 26.-One political!
mystery is out While Tammany in
New York has been fidgeting over the
whereabouts Of William ]. ('FingeyD
Conners, of Buffalo, custodian Of the
boom for William Randolph Hearst
for Governor of New York, the wan
derer has been in Chicago incog.
When Nh Hearst took snip for Eng
land a few days ago. Mr.. Conners
came West to play little long dis
tance politics. On Thursday Murray
Hubert blew in from French Lick and
spent the day with the Buffalo man.
Mr. Hubert is President of the Board
Of Aldermen of New York, vice Mayor
of the town and one of the props" of
Tammany, the leaders of which to date
have been looking with cold eyes on
the Hearst movement. What happened
at the conference, IL anything, has not
been divulged. But at any rate, the
confab one way or another is supposed
to have showed q few faggots under
the simmering caudron. Mr.. Con-
ners was corralled late to-day in the
oces Of Levy Mayer, for twenty-five
years his friend and legal counsel.
"It's lead pipe cinch," said Mr.
Conners. "Mr. Hearst is certain to be
by the Democrats for Gov
ernor and elected. That makes him the
logical Democratic candidate for Presi-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Condition of Hubbell
Shows Big Improvement
No Doubt About Recovery of
Phillies Pitcher, Hit by Ball.
Saws Physician

PHILADELPHIA, May 26-A marked
Improvement in the condition of vii
bur Hubbell. Philadelphia National
League pitcher. whose skull was frac-
tured by batted BAH yesterday. was
noted tonight by DR.. John a. Boyer,
the clubs physician. His condition was
so good that President Baker, of the
Pnillies telegraphed Mrs. Hubbell that
she need not come East
Dr.. Roger said there was no doubt
of Hubbell's recovery unless unexpect-
ed complications arose. "He will be out
OF the hospital in a few weeks" said
the doctor But it will be some time
before he is able to play ball. After
his recovery Mr., Baker plans to send
him away for time fully to recuper-
ate. and it probably will be mid-sum-
mer when he gets back in the game"
Both the Brooklyn and local play
ers called at the hospital to- day to in
Quire about Hubbell's condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Y. ;. Court Enjoins
New York Phone
Rate Reductions
District Tribunal Grants
Plea Against Public Serv-
ice Board; Only Appeal to
Federal Supreme Bench

Inc application Of the New York
Telephone Company for an Injunction
60 prevent the Public Service Commits
SION from putting into effect its order
OF last March 3, reducing telephone
rates in this city by per cent, and in
many districts outside the city by 7
per cent WAS granted by tho United
states District Court yesterday. The
dec'sion was written by Judge Charles
M' Hough, who, with District Judges
a. n. Hand and John c. Knox. sat in
the statutory court which conside red
the matter
Immediately after the commission
mad promulgated the order last March
she telephone company began an action
IN equity to enjoin the putting into
erect OF the order, which was to have
become enective April !. An application
Ior temporary stay was made TO
Judge Hand, who summoned Circuit
Judge houR n and District Judge Knox
10 constitute the intermediate court
as the statute requires in matters af,
tecing public utility corporations
Judge Hand granted the temorary STAY
and the motion for an Injunction was
argued early in April.
In granting the injunction yesterday
the court wrote an opinion of some
length and concluded by saying:
we do not undertake to make a
rate but we are of the opinion that
such return as is hereinabove indi
Gated, admitting arguendo all the fore
going contentious of the defendants
Except the matter of the Federal in
come tax is not and cannot possibly
be fair return for any business like
the telephone business in or near the
State or City of New York at the pres
ent time
According to the testimony, the com,
pany last year made a net return of
$S,l 15,lSO on an investment of s24.
100000.
The decision is signed by all three
of the Judges. An appeal lies ONLY 10
the Supreme Court of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Counted Out in 1906, He Say.

dent and will put him in the White
House in 1924
Counted Out in 1906, He Says
Why am | leading the movement to
make HIM Governor. you ask Well.
ne an old friend of mine, very old
TREND. and l think he's about the big
ges' man IN America, one of the great
est in the world
81 nominated him for Governor in
1906. and he'd have been elected that
year II he hadn't been counted out.
You see, he was young in those days
ana fuil of impulse, and the minute he
was on the ticket he began riding some
OF the old timers in his papers. and
,hat made them sore. AT that. Hughes
beat him by only $4,000 But Hearst
would have won if they had counted all
the ballots and counted them right
This year he goes over sure. Tan
many" You ask. Arrh-h-h. when
fammany sees the upstate counties
Tor him, it will go along Nothing to
1t. Right now, we've got over twenty
counties nailed down-one- third of the
state outside of New York, and we
haven't really started our campaign.
The conventions do not come for three
months yet. and we don't want to get
going too soon.
Scent Fare Big Issue
Look NJ Mayor Hylan's plurality
Of 100000. The scent fare issue did
It, And that will be one main issue
to put Hearst over As Governor,
Hearst could appoint utilities com
mission that would put through a
5-cent pledge. And there's milk
Farmers put their cans outside their
doors and get cents a quart. BY the
time II gets to the consumer he is
paying Is to 20 cents quat 1t don't
seem right. Everybody uses milk and
every body knows he is being stung
Hearst is for things the ordinary folks
IN the street cars are for and that
makes him strong candidate"
Will he rum ] think he will. even
though he insists he is not candi idate.
You know how it is. incidentally, for
one thing the campaign certainly has
70 be free of anything like Newberry-
ism. A candidate for Governor of New
York is limited to $4,000 for cam
palgn expenses
How about expenditures by a candi-
dates friends ?" he was asked.
''There's no limit on that" said Mr.
Conners.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27

1ent and will put him in the White
H louise in 1924
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Banton Opens Drive
TO Get Delinquent
Transfer Taxes
Will Proceed Against All Es-
tates That Have Not Paid
i'll Last Ten Years: Re.
ceivcs Court List of 234

After conference with representa-
tves of the State Tax Department
District Attorney Banton announced
last night that he had undertaken to
collect delinquent transfer take. on
all estates which have been settled in
the Surrogates' Court in the last ten
years. The department already has
turned over TO him 234 cases in which
difficulty has been experienced in col
lecting amounts ranging from a few
dollars to several thousand. In several
instances the claims arc against the
estates Of men dead nearly twenty
wears
Notices will be sent out Immediately
TO the executors and administrators
responsible for the non-p payment of the
taxes. that unless the arrears are pa
within ten days the District Attorney
Will take court action to recover the
full amount of the tax plus 10 per
cent penalty for each year since the
testators death. This penalty would
been in executors hands for ten years
and it is thought that in most in
stances the warning will be suffi cient
to cause prompt payment
Alleged tax dodgers who fail to make
good upon receipt of the warning from
the District Attorneys office will be
cited to appear in Surrogates' Court
to explain the delay If the reasons
given are not satisfactory the Surro-
gate will sign an order enabling tho
prosecutor to take steps to recover
Section 235 of the tax law provides
that whenever the transfer tax re-
mains unpaid eighteen months after
the decedent's death and the tax de-
partment has been unable to collect
the amount. the District Attorney for
county in which the estate is located
may take action.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Democratic Women Exclude
Hearst From Race for Office
"esol"uon Declares Candidates for Governor and
senator ;n Must Be Men Who Supported Ticket
IN 19zo; Leadership of Principles Demanded

Manhattan women Democrats of tbo
-" senate District regularly enrolled
/" 'he organization, at q luncheon yes-
'efday IN the Central PARK Casino or.
ean'zed the Democratic Union Of
women OF Manhattan and adopted j.
'eSoiutlon which would place them in
opposition to William r. Hearst. if the
puohsher on his return from Europe
should decide to become candidate
either foy Governor or United States
Senator
After discussing ways and mean, for
assisting IN building W the morale Of
tne Democratic party among the women
e. the state, the following resolution
wa unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That at the general elec.
Non n the state Of New York the com
ine fall there are to be elected q
Governor and United States Senator
rs democrats we have deep interest
III tne success o. our party. and we
therefore request the Democratic party
IN convention assembled to name for
\
'ne highest principles of the Demo
cIat'c party, and who as evidence Of
ihcif 10 atty gave in 1920 their un-
"0aliheh support to the Democrats
cAnAldat"S fo1 President. Governor and
Lmted States Senator"
Inc following were elected officers.
President. Miss Ethel Stebbins; vice
president. Mrs. John Blair, Mrs Mont
somefy Hare. Mrs. Charles Dana Glib
son, Mrs. Daniel Huston; secretary.
Mrs Ann o O'llsgan Shinn; treasurer,
Mrs Abram /. Elkus
others N attendance yesterday in
cluded Mrs, Belle Moskowitz. Miss
Frances Perkins, Mrs. Mary Simkho-
vltch. Mrs. tm.ly Newell Blair, resident
headquarters members OF the Demo-
cratic National Committee, and Mrs.
George McAneny.
Mrs Moskovitz. who is officially
identified with the New York Port Au-
thorlty, OF which former Governor AL
fred (. Smith, is commissioner. when
asked last night about the purpose
OF the organization, said
The resolution speaks for itself
We are earnest Democratic women, and
We desire the right kind of candidates
TO vote for the coming fall. We are
not primarily 'anti-anything' but rath-
er Iof "hat Is highest and best IN
Democratic organization. Our move
ment IS constructive, and we expect
to enlist the support Of Democratic
women around the state
It is understood that copies Of the
new unions resolution Will be sent to
every Dem ocratic organization IN the
state.
| Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson is a sister
OF Lady Astor, the British woman polit-
icsl leader, and her friends say that
she is going into politics this year with
energy and enthusiasm.
I The phraseology of the new organi-
zation's platform indicates tina. only
| those who we're regular" in 1920 and
! lsupported Wilson and Smith will get
support. The women who attended the
organization meeting yesterday made
no secret of their intention to oppose
any one and every one who failed to
meet the 'regularity" test laid down
in their platform
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Parasols
for Children
at Csc to $50

In a wide assortment of
colors and styles. Handles
are of full length bakelite,
plain or trim med hard
woods, with cords or ring
attached. In all shades.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Berger Again a Candidate

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Victor L.
Berger, twice refused a seat in the
House Of Representatives because he
was convicted of violating the war
time espionage act, will be Socialist
candidate for Congress in the 9th Wis
consin District. following a referen-
dun Of the Socialists in selecting can
didates for. the approaching election.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-27
Saturday on the Third Floor-cA Sale of
400 Dainty Wolfe Blouses at 500
at 34h STREET

-exqutstely trimmed 70ih 7Uide Irish fet
So and varied the l these
most welcome addition Summer wadrobfor
ht and
Wide bands Irish he aces edge fr manv cases hand
and fine ucng add their value and
They white wonderful vue
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-26
STATE DEPT OFFICERS OF
 FOREIGN WAR VETERANS

Bridgeport June 25.-The three-dsy encampment and convention Of the Veter- ans of Foceign Wars eneded here today A business meeting between the hours of 9.30 a. m. and 1 o'clock wound up the affairs of the veterans and was immedi- ately followed by pleasure seeking. Few of the visiting delegates and their friends departed from the city until a late hour last night. and some remained until this morning.
 State department officers of the veter- ans of Foreign Wars elected yesterday are as follows State commander, John H. Williams of this city was reelected unanimously; Walter R. Collins of Nor walk, senior vice commander; W. J. Shanahan of Waterbury, junF6r vice com- mander; Joseph Kolinsky of Middletown. reelected state quartermaster Rev. NJ. J. Kane of Wallingford. reelected state chaplain; Dr. W. A O'Hara of Water bury, state surgeon; Attorney B. Well of New Haven. department judge advocate.
 Comrade Gallagher of New York. na- tional aide to Robert Woodside of Pitts burgh, commander-in-chief of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars, performed the ceremony of installing the officers at the close of the meeting.
 A number of appointments for the state department will be made at later date by State Commander Williams.
 It was voted at the meeting yesterday to hold the fourth annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars at Nor walk, where the Mulvoy-Tarlov post, No 603, will be host.