davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
w. V. GAN0 TESTIFlES
HERE BEFORE COURT

Because of illness, w. V. Gano.
local accountant, was unable to APP
pear in Santa Fe before District
Judge Reed Holloman to testify
regarding the audit he Is said to
have made Of the state educational
department.
Accordingly, Judge Holloman,
Assistant District Attorney A. M.
Edwards and the court stenogra-
pher came here Tuesday to take
MIR, Gano's testimony.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Believed to be the oldest twins In
the southwest, Mrs. Mary Peoke
and Mrs. Belle Billings, recently
celebrated their eighty-third BIRTH
day at their ranch in El Paso coun-
ty, Texas. They were born in Cam
den, Maine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr-The Realart Pic
lures corporation presents Wanda
I1awIey as the leading star in The
Love Charm by Harvey O'Hig-
gins: also presenting Lloyd Ham
Hamilton in "The Nagrant," two
reel Mermaid comedy.
Lyric Thcater--'"The Idle Rich, "
starring Bert Lytell with an all
star east, and adapted from Ken
nett Harris story. Junk; also
presenting Two Dollars. Please, "
d laughable two-part comedy.
Pastime Thcatcr-Repeating to-
day the great picture. "a Dolls
House" with the popular Na2i-
nova in the title role; also showing
a Sunshine comedy Business Is
Business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
FRISCH IS INJURED:
WILL BE OUT OF THE
GAME FOR SOME TIME

San Antonio Tex, March t.
The New York Giants will be with
out the services of Frank Frisch
stellar second baseman for some
time. The Fordham flash is out
Of the game because Of injuries re-
ceived in the exhibition contest
at Segutn yesterday when Rafferty,,
a young Chicago outfielder, spiked
the second sacker while the latter
was sliding into the bag in the
fourth inning of an exhibition
game with the White Sox. The
spike cut through Triseh's shoe
and tore hole in his right foot
to the bone. He was forced TO
leave the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
D0INGS

The California peoples are be-
ginning to peep out of the ground
in many places: In a few years
from now the vacant lots will be
covered with a golden carpet,
The new concrete reservoir has
solved the water pressure problem
on the Heights.
The county commissioners lost no
time in smoothing up East Central
avenue Immediately after the snow
tlaW
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
"THE ART SHOP"
Opposite Postofficc.
TODAY IS "GRAB DAYn

Don't fail to try your luck. With
each purchase free ticket will
be given for a beautiful set of
handworll, as grand prize, to be
drawn Saturday night at S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
MAIL TRAIN ROBBED

BeIfast MARCH l6 Iby the Assoc
ciated Press "A train proceeding
from Belfast TO Dublin was held
up at Altnayeigh, near Newry, to-
day by an armed gang who carried
off the mail. A similar hold-up
occurred yesterday on the south
ern side Of the border.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
EVANGELINE BOOTH is
EN- ROUTE TO DALLAS

Long Beach, Calf, March 16.-
Evangeline Booth, commander of
the Salvation army will start to
DAY for Dallas, Texas, to resume
a tour which was halted here two
weeks ago when she suddenly be-
came i'll with a severe Geld which
affected her vocal organs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
We deliver any size any
where. Henry Transfer Co.,
Phone 939.

A. A. Roberts, decorator, has re-
moved his business TO 222 South
Second street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Farm Leader Declares
Bloc Cannot Be Broken
Benjamin E. Marsl, Attacks
Foes OF Pool as Associates
Of 'sS.rookcd Eus;ness''

Enthusiastic support of the agricul-
tural bloc in the Senate and a great
deal OF advice to the Republican party
was contained in an address delivered
to the Church of the Ascension Forum
last night by Benjamin c. Marsh,
executive secretary of the Peoples Re
construction League. The Peoples Re-
construction League is an amalgama-
tion of labor and farmer organizations
which has headquarters in Washing-
ton.
Opposition TO The agricultural bloc,
Marsh said, came from "every crooked
financial and business interest in
America" He added that the Presi-
dent wishes TO break it, and gave it as
his opinion that the entire combina-
tion Of interests arrayed against the
bloc could not break it, and should not
be permitted to break it, II they could.
The bloc, he said, had come into ex-
istcnce because our whole fiscal, land,
transportation and marketing system
has worked against the producing
farmer, whose occupation he described
as the most hazardous in the world
The farmers, Marsh said. arc rapidly
casting OFF their party allegiances in
preference for self preservation. IL
the Republican party would retain its
control of Congress after next falls
election, he declared, it must enact
legislation which will assure the
farmers OF cost of production on at
least two of the staple crops, and he
nemed wheat and cotton as outstanding
examples.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Country Doctor Scarcity
Is an Economic Problem
Medical Journal Says There Is
Oversupply of Physicians
i'm Cities

The scarcity of physicians in the
rural districts Of some states is not
due to any shortage in the supply Of
available doctors, but to economic con-
ditions, according to a survey made by
The Journal" of the American Medical
Association.
Complaint was recently made in
Pennsylvania that there was serious
shortage in the number of doctors in
the state. 1.-THE Journal" found the
shortage Offset by an oversupply in
the cities. Pennsylvania has one
doctor for every 76S people, as COM
pared to one physician for every 726
persons in the country as a whole.
Doctors, says "The Journals" report,
will not locate in rural districts where
they cannot earn a reasonable income,
or where living conditions are poor.
at is quite clear" ""The Journal says,
that the only way by which physicians
can be induced to locate in rural dis
tricts is to make those districts more
attractive places in which to live, from
the professional, social and economic
points of view"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
; Nations Build Palaces
At Brazilian Exposition
United States. France. Great
Britain, Belgium and Italy
Among Exhibitors

Five nations, including the Unite Is
States, have started erection of palaces
AT Rio de Janeiro for the international
exposition next fall in commemoratioil
Of the centennial of Brazilian inde
pendence, according TO word received
by Hello Lobo, Brazilian Consul Gen
eral The foreign buildings are being
constructed along the Avenida Wilson.
A fund Of $l.000.000 has been estab
lished to provide an adequate exhibis
cn the part Of the United States. Sup
Elemental to the national display, many
American manufacturers will show
their goods.
France, Great Britain. Belgium and
Italy are the other countries which
have buildings under construction, and
several smaller nations have arranged
for exhibits in other structures on the
exposition grounds, SO that the cen
tennial will have the atmosphere OF u
worlds fair.
The exposition is to be an expression
of the economic and social l,.c o
Brazil during tho last 100 years. E-ch
Of the twentycnc states of tnat re
public Will have separate displays y
its achievements in commerce, industry
and other aspects Of civilization.
Among the buildings planned for the
exposition are the hall of industry
hall of states, hall of fine arts, hail Of
administrations, hall of minor indus
tries and the game and FISH pavilion.
Military parades, international games
and other spectacular entertainments
are to be part Of the program.
The exposition will open September
z and close December 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
America Can't Remain
Isolated. Saws Hindoo
Labor Union Leader of India
Declares No Country Can Re
main Independent Of Others

America cannot afford to isolate it
self politically from the affairs of Eu-
rope, y. p Wadia, Hindoo educator
and organizer of the first labor union
in India, declared in an address on the
Comm onwealth Of the Future deliv-
cred at meeting of the Theosophical
Society in Town Hall yesterday morn
ing.
ut IS no use your taking the atti-
tudc that You viii not interfere with
the other nations Of the world he de-
clared "You have everything to do
with the other nations of the world.
You have your own obligations to dis
charge out of the wealth of your cul-
ture. There is no country III the world
so great, so glorious. so strong that it
can stand ependently of other coun-
tries 1t is the small nations that have
often given the biggest messages to the
world
"Amerca is evolving a new idea of
nationalism different from that Of
every ether nation. Trusteeship of
wealth is the one thing you need to
put forward in your democracy, trus~
teeship where rich men will say: w e
have inherited or earned this money,
but it belongs to the commonwealth
Of America, to be divided equally
among all men,"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Rhode Island Mediators
Act in Textile Strike
Both Sides Asked to Allow
Referee TO Settle Dispute; No
Chance IN Now iIan,nshire

BOSTON, leb. 26.-The beginniS O
the sixth week in Rhode Is.s%t an
the third week in New i1ampshire Of
the strike which has Giosed many cot
ton mills finds raill owners and strik
leaders IN both states apparently de
termired TO maintain their positions
About $4,000 operatives are idle.
In Rhode Island the State Board o
Mediation and Cancellation has asked
manufacturers and strike leaders o.
the Pawtucker and Blackstone valleys
to reply by Tuesday afternoon TO its
proposition that its chairman, Judg~
J. Jerome Hahn, be appointed sole
mediator of the wage dispute. This
proposition would involve the return ~
the operatives 10 the mills at once a
a rate of wages to oe determined bT
Judge Hahn. and to be effective unit
IS final decision. and at the hours 0
lai.nr that prevailed before the strike.
NJ mediation move is pending in
New Hampshire The Governor and
council last week refused to call q
special session of the Legislature %
consider the enactment of forty
eight-hour law for mill workers, on the
ground that d bill for such q purpose
vas dccisively defeated II the las
regular session.
The strikes in both states were
called as a protest against reduction
in wages amounting in most cases u
% per cent and an extension OF the
working week in many of the mills
from forty-eight TO tifty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Wool Stocks Low
Worlds Supply in Consuming
Countries Insufficient

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26-Many Of
the wool importing countries of the
world have regained normal pre-war
consuming basis and arc converting
raw stocks into finished goods at al
most the p-e-war rate, the Depart
ment of Agriculture announced to-day.
Ihe supply in the principal consuming
countries "is less than has been record,
ed for some time" it was announced.
and is insufficient TO meet present de
mand,' their inability to obtain stocks
being ascrbed by the department to
the unsettled economic conditions
throughout The world
in the United States" the depart
mcnts statement said, "stocks are
probably lighter than in decade.
Stocks of fine wool for which CON
sumers continue to show a preference
de pitc higher prices are exceedingly
light. Manufacturers are operating
about on normal basis, as indicated
by the monthly rate Of consumption
and an enumeration of active aud idle
wool textile machinery."
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Smeliers Postpones
Annual Meeting
DELAY Given TO Submit Report
on Management TO tl'hu
Root

The American Smelling and Refining
Company announces that, by amend
nsrt Of the bylaws, the date for the
annual meeting mas been postponed
rom the first Tuesday IN April TO tne
as. Tue sday in June. This action II
s stated. was taken with the consent
o! the stockholders committee OF IN
yestigatioo Of which Henry Evans IS
chairman
7 is stated by the committee that
: work has practically been complet-
Cd, but 1t desires to secure the crltlclsm
and sugge stions of former Senator
nhu Root, who because Of his duties
~ Washington in connection VIII the
Conference on the Limitation of Arma-
hent, has been unable to study the re
port The committee says It expects
. have its report sent to stockholders
SO that they may have the beneht OF a
tatsment OF facts. founded upon the
work OF investigation, in ample time for
-neir consideration before the annual
meeting
Kari Eilers, stockholder of the
company, who has often expressed his
opposition to the Guggenheim manage
Fhent, said: ut is particularly signiil-
ant that the meeting should be post
Poned in order TO afford an opportu
Eity to submit the proposed report of.
[ae stockholders committee to Senator
soot, who is of counsel for the Messrs
,lggenne'rn and who also has been
etained in this matter by the smelt
|ae company
1t would oe interesting to know"
e added, Gust what are the fndinge
the committee which require the
|omments and explanations of Sen
|"r Root before being permitted by
as company to BE seen by their stock
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
German Commercial Treaty
With .yugo-Siavia Is Signed

commercial treaty between Ger
many and Jugo- -Slavia has been signed
by the delegates Of the two countries.
BY this treaty each country proposes
to accord its minimum tariff rates to
the products of the other. A list of
articles which alone may be subject 10
import prohibitions has been agreed
upon. and special facilities for the
rapid shipment b. so-caled "library
cars" Of books, catalogues and COM
mercial and industrial publications be-
tween the two countries are provided
for. Free passage of merchants and
business men between the two coun-
tries is guaranteed, and efforts will be
made for the improvement of trans
portation facilities.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Fifteen Business
Days Left 10 File
Income Tax Returia
Failure 10 Pay Quarter of
1921 Assessment Before
Midnight March Is Will
Cause In1iction of Penalty

In statement issued yesterday
Frank K. Bowers, Collector Of Internal
Revenue for the Cd District Of New
York, reminded taxpayers that they
have fifteen days. not counting Sun
days, in which to file their income tax
returns for the calendar year 1921.
Failure to pay one-quarter of the tax
before midnight of March l5-it must
be in the Office OF the Collector by that
time-will cause the inniction of the
penalty the law provides, The state
mcnt said, in part:
Returns may be mailed or filed in
person at the office of the Collector in
the Custom House or at one Of the fol
lowing branch Offices: No 4 Union
Square, l416 Broadway, at Thirty ninth
Street; 1919 Broadway, at Columbus
Circle; $40 Lenox Avenue, at 126th
Street; also at sub stations in all the
postofficcs. large department stores and
banks. Payment may be made by
check, money order or i'll cash Ii made
at q branch Office, payment should be by
money order or check, to avoid danger
of loss in transmission to the Office Of
the Collector
"Where in exceptional cases, such as
illness or absence, taxpayer is unable
to make a return within the time pre-
scrlhed. an extension of not to exceed
thirty days may be obtaincd upon appli-
cation to the collector. Such eXton-
sons viii be granted only when in the
judgment Of the collector further time
is actually required for the making Of
an accurate return. Application for
such extension must be made prior to
March 10
As q condition of granting an ex-
tension of time for filing return the
collector may require the submission
OF tentative return. Tentative re-
turns will not be accepted unless per
mission is obtained previous to fling.
A copy of the authority for fling the
tentative return must be attached
thereto when fled. Where taxpayer
files a tentative return and fails to file
a complete return within the period of
the extension requested by him the
complete return when filed is subject
to penalties prescribed for delinquency
"!f before the end of thirty-day ex-
tension granted by the collector an ac-
curate return cannot be made an ap-
peal for further extension must be
made to the Commissioners of Internal
Revenue, Washington. with a full re
cital Of the causes for the delay. The
Commissioner will not grant an add
tional extension without a clear show
ing that complete return cannot be
made at the end of the thrty-day
period. For failure to file a return on
time the taxpayer becomes liable to a
penalty OF not more than 81 1000 and q
further penalty of 25 per cent of the
amount Of tax due, unless he later files
returna and it is satisfactorily shown
that the delinquency was due to a rea-
sonable cause and not to willful
neglect"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Burglar Captured
As 20 Detectives
Surround House
Prisoner Taken in Fashion,
able Apartment Said to-
Have Confessed NapyRob-
berries in Last 3 Week.

Iwenty detectives. acting under Can
tain John Duane, Of the East sixty
seventh Street police station, trapped
a burglar in fashionable apartment
house at l25 East seventy-second Stree.
last night and captured him. smd =
barrage Of revolver shots. Scores o.
fa snionably attircd lncn and women
rushed 10 the street in fright.
For the last three weeks burglaries
were reported from high-priced apart
ments IN the district between Lexinx
ton and Fifth avenues from Thirtieth
to Slxtieth Street Half a dozen de
tectivos had been at work m an eGort
TO round up the perpetrators. Las
nigh CAPTAIN Duane took personal
charge with twenty men, ten he'd n re-
serve at the station. Others plcketeG
the SeYenty-second Street apartm ent
house, whore q week ago burglars
entered and robbed the fat occupied b y
Edward Salinger. Jewelry and valU-
ables worth several thousands of dol
lars we're stolen.
Captain Duane, with Detectives Cou
sin and Jones. hid in the Office Of 20
ward Roycroft, superintendent of the
building, and saw q tall, slightly built
man entcr through the servants hal
and ascend a fire escape ia the reai.
He made his way TO the fourth Goo
and jimmied window and robbed tho
apartment OF Z. L. Dillingham; De
scending TO the first floor he entered
the fiat of Edgar Novcllo. While b e..
was at work there Captain Duane's re
serves arrived on the double from
East Sixty-scventh Street and tbe
building was surrounded.
Detectives Decisely and McNaho.e
started up the fire escape, while SQUAD
o mer with drawn Tevolvers pelted u
corpetcd stairways 20 head of escape
through the main hall. The intrude
emerged and began descent Of the frs
escape to be confronted by McMzho,
and his companion, Who opened fire.
simultaneously detectives on guard in
the rear Of the structure also began
shooting Finding himself in ring @ ,
ire the burglar rushed into Mcmahon 3
arms. Cheese it," he yelled, Pm
under arrest"
At the police station the man gavs
his name as Thomas f. Bell and h
age as twenty four, He described him
self as chauffeur out Of employment
According to the police, be confessed
half dozen robberies in the vicinitr
within three weeks. His home is at II
Newtown Road, Astoria. L. |. Deteo-
tivcs said the prisoner confessed bui
glaries al 400 Park Avenue, $50 Mad
son Avenue. 1877 East Sixty-sixth Stree
and $50 Park Avenue 4 revolver wa
found on him
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Original kohIer-Bremcr
Committee Now Six Members

At second meeting of the creditors
of Kohler, Bremen & Co. for the pur-
pose of forming protective commit
tee. the original committee was in
creased TO six members, but the nam
ing Of the three additional members to
serve with Felix H. Duffy, Wilbur j .
Lamont and Louis L. Prina has been
delayed in order that creditors unable
to attend either Of the two meetings
held so far may be represented on the
committee. The committee has estab-
lished headquarters at So Broadway
Room 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Denies Texas-Missouri Road
VIII Merge With Mo Pacific

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 26-John L..
Lancast president and receiver of
the Texas Missouri Railway. denied
here to-day that any merger Of the
line with the Missouri-Pacifc Line was
contemplated. He announced that the
Texas & Pacific, which has been in the
hands OF receiver for several years,
will soon be taken out OF reccivership.
Mr.. Lancaster said he had been mis-
quoted in Dallas dispatch last night
saying that merger Of the two lines
would be brought about.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27

Not only are manufacturers com
ylsnirS OF the difficulty of making
money out OF present business opera
lions. but similar complaints are reg
ste1ed by wholesalers and retailers.
One Of the peculiar twists that busi-
ness men find themselves in az present
a the necessity for d large volume Of
sales in money value TO take care Of
he big verhesd with which their cs-
tablshments are saddlcd. It is this
desire for volume that has imbued
competition with price cutting in which
prices in many Instances have been
brought down below replacement costs.
Retailers apparently nave finished
their initial preparations for spring,
md last week there was noticeable
fecline in TIE market here no the
lumber OF buyers for retail shops.
The initial orders placed ny the re-
s,iers for seasonable merchandise
were not large but have been salts
factory If recorder business is to
develop. The retailers evidently are
now awaiting actua. demand from their
customers before placing orders for
id6 tional merchandise
The retailers are still searching for
bargains, and IN many cases are find
ine thenl In many lines Of commodi-
tes The retailers come into the mar
SCI with - nreconceived idca of the
nrcos they must set on merchandise
20 he offered their customers The
wofs OF buying then takes the form Of
'ra.ng merchandise TO sell at this
price Manufacturers also are work
ne along the same trend, and in only
"a few cases is product made and
hen price set based on tho cost OF
productioN Rather the selling price
IS determined first and then the pro T.
uet made TO fl this requirement. I'm
doubtedly this IS leading to the pro-
duct'oN Of inferior goods, and. sooner
or later. even those who operate on
this p.an expect public reaction to
se. in against poor quality merchant
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Rockaway Beach Aids Camp

Daniel A. O'Conncll Post, OF
Rocksway Beach, in a recently con-
Quoted drive for the Veterans Noun
Ia n Camp, at Big Tupper Lake, OBJ
tanned more than $3.50 1t is expected
that log lcan-to will be establshe ed
by the post. The officers of the post
are Joseph r. Buckley, commander;
Louis b. Franzblau. senior vice-com-
mandcr: n. NJ. Jaqullard, Junior vice
commander; Albert A. Lance, adjutant;
Charles Carman, financial secretary
Waltcr J. Bossard, treasurer; John |
Y. Corrigan jr., service officer; +. K
O,Conncll. sergeant- alarms.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Entertainment and Dance

unique announcement of an enter
talnment and dance to be held at the
Hotel Pennsylvania on the night of
%arch IS published in recent issue
Of the monthly bulletin of S. Ran
KIN Drew Post. In addition to some ol
the doughboy'S French the announce
mcnt includes the news that the en-
tertainment will surpass any ever given
bv the post. S. G.. Gumpertz, chair
man Of the entertainment committee.
who signs the announcement, requests
that every member be present.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-27
Argentine Government to
Build Railway in Bolivia

bUENUS Al NES, FeD. By MAI J.
The Argentine government has just
signed an agreement with the Bolivian
government TO construct railroad in
f3o.iv!a which Bolivia can buy at any
time that she wants to. This :s said
TO be the first instance of one South
american government building rail
.cud FOR another.
The road would connect across the
border az Yacuba with the Argentine
system and tap territory in eastern
Bolivin from which 1t is expected
Argentine Will be aole to draw valuable
raw materials Development of pc
troleum fields In easte-n Bolivia is ex
pected 70 be one important result Of
the undertaking.