davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
}. W. Bailey to Deliver Chief
Address Here Armistice Dav
DISCUSSES FOOTBALLTEAM
IL Seems That Monroe Is Getting
Hard End Of Elimination Series

To the Editor of The Journal:-It
seems that Monroe has rather the
hard end Of the elimination series in
football. And they are not mentioned
as dangerous rivals.
Will dissipation and lack of coach
ing finally justify the assumption?
Cigarettes will make you give out
before the whistle blows. Playing
cards late a. night will take your pep
and vim.
An unbalanced diet VIII weaken
your chances.
Loss of sleep and expenditure of
energy in useless endeavor will stupe-
fy at or tieal moments.
Keep your eye on the ball and on
the stars-keep right up with the
ball, If you have to run over somebody
to do it.
Watch those dangerous forward
passes and intercept them quickly.
Watch those fast end runners and get
your man.
When you get near the goal let
your strongest plunger carry the ball
over.
You have supreme encounter with
Shelby at Davidson college. Fight
as the Marines fought the Persian
Guards.
Sleep and rest. Eat prudently.
Take physical culture ten minutes ev-
cry night and morning and you can
run over any ordinary player,
Get plenty of rest on the night be-
fore and the day of the encounter.
Fight, boys, fight,
Put up an offensive that will ad-
vance and defensive that will halt.
Contribution.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
BETHEL CORNER STONE LAID
Elder J. B. Craven Preached the Ser.
mon and Mr.. Love Spoke

0c.. 80, 1922.-Many people OF
this community attended the lay
ing Of the cornerstone of Bethel
church Sunday. Elder J. B. Craven
preached splendid sermon at elev-
en- o'clock, and Hon. w. B. Love, Of
Monroe, made an interesting address
in the afternoon. Other speakers
were Rev. Messrs. R. F. Hunnicutt,
Eller, and Hunt.
Bethel church was founded in 1880
Masons are now at work erecting a
beautiful brick building.
A goodly number of Brief people
attended the singing convention
at Arlington church Sunday.
Mrs. Louis Hartsell and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, and Mr.. Roy Long,
all of Concord, spend Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ. Long.
Mr.. Charlie Lee Polk. who is in
school at Wingate, spent the week
end here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Polk.
Mrs. A. w. McManus is in a very
critical condition. Her children are
all at her bedside.
The Bridge School bus started this
morning. People are we'll pleased
with the truck and the advantage of
the good high school at Unionville.
Prof and Mrs. G. B. Hunneycutt,
and children, Fulton and G. B., Jr.,
spent the weekend in Stanley county
visiting relatives.
Messrs. d. M. Long. G. A. Long
and little daughter, "Snookie", spent
several days in Concord last week
with relatives.
Mr.. Fred Hartsell has entered
school at Midland.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

DR.. McCain's decision to move TO
High Point. says the Waxhaw En-
terprise, will render 1t necessary for
the vacancy in the board of county
commissioners so caused to be filled.
DR.. Mccain will qualify for the office
on the first Monday in December but
will Immediately resign, leaving to
the clerk of court the appointment of
a successor. Waxhaw voters are say
ing that 1t would be very fitting for
the clerk to select Mr.. J. f. Mccain
to fill out the unexpired term of his
brother. A petition VII be present
ed asking that this be done, and it
is believed that Clerk of Court Lem
mond win promptly yield to this re-
quest.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Among the purchasers of lots at
the auction sale of the Simpson land
on Lancaster Avenue were Messrs.
Zeb Secrest, G. NJ. Tucker, M. F.
Blakeney, ]. w. Fowler, Archie Levy,
B. Frank Harris, DIR. R. L. Payne and
Worth G. Nash. Many of these gen.
tlemen plan to erect homes on their
lots in the near future. The ~~17er-
ty, twenty lots in all, bro -. SO
100.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Mrs. HOWE Il ,ars From Her Delegates

Mrs. SGo.e Z. Howie has already
beard from one of the eight dele
gates she entertained during con-
ference. The letter is from Mr.. and
Mrs. A. R. Amders of Gastonia, and
reads: Dear Friend: And a good
one, too. We know full well that
you will be surprised to get a letter
from Us, but you were so nice and
kind to us while we were in Monroe
that we want to express our heart
felt gratitude. Some day we will
again be in Monroe and we will GER
tainly call upon you. Hoping that
this finds you enjoying good health,
we remain, etc"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Mrs. Margaret Helms of Monroe,
Rt. 6, has returned to her home after
visit of thre weeks with her broth
er, Mr.. Joe NJ. Haywood in James
town and Charleston, 6. c.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Mr.. Fred Scot has closed his studio
in the Belk- -Bundy building and will
devote his time to home portraiture.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03

Born Wednesday to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. P. Medlin of Benton Heights, a
daughter, jamie Lee.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
How to Keep Well

Although he Is fifty-siS Years old,
Mr.. j. G. Stroud has not been i'll but
once in his rife and that was when
he contrac Il typhoid fever Asked
Cont!nped on Page Pour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
SERIOUS DAMAGE
IS Threatened
BY DRY WEATHER
Late Growing Crops Are
Adversely Affected and
Lack of Moisture Has
Slowed Fall Seeding.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Drought
conditions threaten serious damage
in many parts of the United States,
according to the weekly weather
and crop review of the weather
bureau tonight which reported that
not only were late growing crops
adversely affected, but the lack OF
moisture had slowed fall seeding
Warm and sunshiny weather char
acteriZed the week in most sec
tions, the review stated, adding
that it had been very favorable
for the maturity Of many grain
crops.
Light rains fell along the Pacific
coast and in some sections along
the gulf, the review said, but con-
tinued:
Drought conditions prevailed in
most other districts and there was
insufficient moisture for the prop
er growth of vegetation. Pastures,
ranges, meadows and late truck
crops were unfavorable affected
and moisture was needed in many
central and southern states for the
termination of fall sown seed
ground was too dry for plowing
and seeding winter grains in most
sections. The drying weather of
the last few weeks has practically
matured the corn crop in the corn
belt, according to the review. In
some of the late corn sections,
however, the drought conditions
have cut the prospects to some ex-
tent, 1t was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
MINE rs DEMAND
CONT |NUANCE Of
PRESENT WAGES
Also Want the Six-Hour
Day, Day Week,
Time and Half Overtime,
Double Time on Sundays.

Cleveland, Ohio, October 4 (by
the Associated Press. The policy
committees of the United Mine
Workers of America, in session
here today, reaffirmed the demands
Of the February, 1922, convention
of union in Indianapolis, demand
ing the continuance OF the present
wages in coal miners until 1925
and, in addition, the siX-hour day
and five-day week, time and one
half for overtime work and double
time on Sundays aud holidays.
These demands will be presented to
the next scale conference of miners
and operators prior to the expira
tion March 81, next, OF the Cleve-
land agreement, signed here last
August, which practically settled
the soft coal strike and which now
is in force.
Today's decision by the policy
committee to stand on their old de-
mands makes it unnecessary for the
miners union to hold a convention
between now and next April. John
l.. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers of America, an
nounced. The old schedule of de-
mands never was presented to the
operators because the producers
associations in the old central con-
petitive field--Ohio, Indiana, iii"
nois and western Pennsylvania
refused to meet the union before
the miners strike began April /.
last.
Day laborers' wages in bitumin-
Gus mines Is $3.50, and this has
been the scale since the summer OF
1920.
The policy committees meeting
followed the final session OF q
joint conference of operators and
miners meeting here since Monday
to take preliminary steps toward
wage negotiations next January.
The joint conference. represent =
ing all important union bitumin-
Gus coal producing districts in the
nation, agreed today upon a method
of selecting delegates TO confer
IA, to formulate a method of pro-
cedure to be followed by the hi
luminous coal industry in negoti'
ating wage scale agreement to
become effective April /, 1923.
The setting up of this committee
was provided under the terms of
the Cleveland agreement and lead
ers of both sides declared 1t to be
n highly important accomplish
ment. Phil III. Penna, secretary OF
the Indiana Coal Operators asIo-
citation and chairman of the joint
declared it makes pos
slble a reconstruction of the bar
gaining machinery which had been
broken up before the coal strike,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
ORTIZ DEFEATED
At DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY INC
Felipe Zamora Gets Nomi-
nation for Sheriff; Speech
by Bryan a Feature OF
Convention.

The democratic county ticket:
County commissioner, dis
trict No. 1. Manuel Sedillo.
County commissioner, dis
trict No. 2. James Bezemek.
County commissioner, DIS
trict No. 8, Frank Butt.
County assessor, d. A. Mac
pherson.
Sheriff, Felipe Zamora.
Treasurer, L. B. Swope.
County clerk, Miss Lucy liar-
ris. 80.
County superintendent, Alta
nasio Montoya.
Probate Judge, w. w. NC
Clellan.
County surveyor, Pitt Ross.
Representatives in the legls-
lature, Atanasio Griego, Den
mis- Chavez, Jose Jordi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
SANTA f SHOP
STRIKE SETTLED
WELLS DECLARES
Vice President Says Moth
ing Could Be Gained by
Holding a Conference
With Union Leaders.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-The following
statement was given out today at
the general offices of the Atchison
Topeka & Santa Fe railway:
Mr.. A. H. Norris. signing himself
chairman of the executive commit
tee, under date of October 2. sent
the following letter to Mr.. A. G.
Wells, vice president Of the A. L.
& S. r. Ry. Co.:
"In order to bring to an end the
existing strike of employees on the
Santa Fe railway system and re-
lieve the shippers and general
public from the adverse effects
thereof, Mr.. Personett and the
writer are in Chicago authorized
to arrange a conference between
the Santa Fe management and the
executive committee of the striking
employees for the purpose of effect
ing settlement of the matters in
controversy. Awaiting an early
reply, I am"
To which Mr.. Wells made the
following reply under date of Octo-
ber 8:
"In acknowledgment OF yours of
october 2 beg to advise that the
subject referred to in your letter
was discussed by me in my office
Saturday morning. September 16,
1922, with Mr.. Newell at his request
and definitely disposed of. The
strike has long since been settled
insofar as this company is con-
cerned. Therefore, nothing could
be gained by a conference with you
and Mr.. Personett for the purpose
you suggest"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
ARIZONA OPENS
WAY To RELIEVE
MN. CATTLEMEN
Board Recommends That
the Quarantine Law Be
Modified to Admit Cattle
Without Being Dipped.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 4.--The Arl-
ono state Livestock sanitary board
TODAY recommended that the ATT
zora livestock quarantine law pc
modified so as to permit cattle
fron, New Mexico to be admitteo
+o tbe state of Arizona without
having to go through the process
of dinping, provided such cattie
have been properly inspected by
a federal veterinarian or the al
zona state veterinarian ana passeu
by either one as free from lnlec-
tious or contagious diseases. Inc
recommendation was in the form
of resolution adopted today at
the regular meeting of the state
livestock sanitary board and was
forwarded at once to Governor
Thomas e. Campbell. The state
board also had prepared, under the
direction OF Ed w. Stephens, sec
retary, an amended proclamation
of quarantine containing the mod
ifications suggested. This procla-
nation also has been forwarded to
the governor and 1t was announced
late tOu1y lldl IL IL tABoINSu iS
will approve and sign the procla-
nation within the next two or
three days.
This action by the Arizona state
livestock sanitary board opens up
a way whereby New Mexico's cat
tlemen may save thousands of dol
lars by shipping their stock
through Arizona into Old Mexico
where they will have plenty Of
range. 1t was reported by New
Mexico authorities that thousands
of cattle in New Mexico were dy-
ing because of the drought and
consequent lack of feed.
Heretofore 1t was held that New
Mexico cattle could not be shipped
through Arizona, unless they went
through without being unloaded,
and New Mexico authorities have
maintained that the cattle from
that state were in such a weakened
condition that they could not stand
dipping, the only other alternative
under the present law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
FOREST FIRES BURN
3 TOWNS IN CANADA

Toronto, Ont. Oct. At least
tree mining towns have been
wiped out by forest fires burn
ing over wide area in northern
Ontario tonight.
Trains and tlegraphic commun-
icatfons from the district, which
is an isolated section north of
Cobalt, have been interrupted
but as far as can be ascertained
no loss of life has occurred IN
the more populous centers.
The towns known to have been
burned are Haileybury, North
Cobalt and a smaller mining set
tlement in a group of towns ly-
ing north of these. An uncon-
firmed report states that Engle-
hart also has been burned out.
Trains due from Englehart and
Cochrane have failed to arrive
and grave fears are entertained
for these two towns. The min
ing settlements of Heaslit and
Elk Lake also are in the path
of the main fire.
All roads leading from points
in northern Ontario are crowded
with persons who have escaped
from the destroyed towns. The
town of Cobalt is caring for ref
ueees frcm Haileybury and North
Cobalt, it is reported.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
2 MEN ARE TAKEN FROM
JAIL IN NEBRASKA AND
TARRED AND FEATHERED

Omaha, Oct. 4.--Two men were
taken from jail and tarred and
feathered at BARLEY, Neb, early
today, according to a special dis
patch to the Omaha World Herald.
The two men--Leonard Noel, an
itinerant sign painter and A. Jen-
nings, a BARLEY man--had been
arrested on complaint Of school
authorities, that they had been an
noying school girls. Noel had pre-
viously been arrested and released
following an elopement to North
Platte, Neb., with Velma Sipe, a
16-year- school girl.
4 After tarring and feathering the
two men, the mob ordered them to
leave town, under threat of hang
ing. reports say.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
SETTLEMENT Of
STRIKE Of SHOP
CRAFTS IS MADE
ON 80 RAILWAYS
Carriers Involved Represent
About $4,000 Miles of
Line and Between 1885,
900 and 10000 Men,
SPECIAL BULLETIN
ISSUED BY JEWELL
Special Circular Is Issued
Containing Interpretation
of Judges Decision on
Injunction Bill,

Chicago, Oct. 4-EIghty-three
railroads OF the United States. op-
Grating approximately $4,000 miles
of line and employing between
1850 and 10000 members OF
the federated shop crafts have set
tied the shop crafts strike with
their system federations, according
to a special bulletin sent today to
all members of the organization
over the signature OF p. NJ. Jewell,
president. The latest additions to
the settling roads were the Fort
Smith & Western, the Georgia,
Florida & Alabama and the Chi
cago Great Western.
Replying to numerous requests
for an Interpretation OF the Balti-
more plan. upon which the strike
leaders claim the settlements have
been made, the circular states three
reasons actuated the executives in
accepting this agreement basis. IL
gives, first, a split in the Associa-
ton OF Railway EXecutives-one
group agreeable to settlement and
the "other bent on destroying these
rganizations" second, willingness
of the liberal group to negotiate
national agreements and lay down
a basis for settlements on other
roads; third, that no justification
could be found for keeping 125, 900
men on strike who could return to
work and assist in financing those
who remained idle.
Justification for the action OF
the policy committee. it said, is
seen in the fact that thirty-one
other carriers, in addition to the
original fifty-two have agreed to
the Baltimore plan.
A second special circular 10 the
membership contained In detail an
Interpretation OF Federal Judge
James IT. WillSersons decision on
the Injunction bill filed against the
organization by Attorney General
Daugherty. It was supplied by
Donald Il. Richberg, attorney for
he shop crafts. .
I'VE cannot interpret the tenn
porary injunction. drastic as its
terms are" said Mr.. Richberg's
opinion in part. I'm any way re-
'straining or preventing the officers
aud other representatives of the
shop crafts organizations from do
ing all in their power to maintain
an orderly discipline and conduct
of the lawful work of the organi-
cations, to continue to call for and
to expect loyal service of each and
every member and to continue to
work in harmony and with n COM
mon lawful purpose to advance the
common interests Of the organized
shop craft employees"
Mr.. Jewell. accompanied by Mr..
Rlchberg, arrived today from
Washington, where they conferred
with Attorney General Daugherty
regarding the submission of Judge
Wilkerson's decision to a higher
court for review. Attorney General
Daugherty assured them Of his CO.
operation insofar as 1t is possible
for him to act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
PROHIBITION Of
BRANCH BANKING
WILL BE SOUGHT
Bankers Will Seek a Fed
eraI Statute Prohibiting
the Practice; Wisconsin
Man New President.

New York, Oct. 4.-The Ameri-
can Bankers association, in con-
vention here, went on record to-
day by a vote of approximately
three to one, as being opposed to
branch banking or the establish.
ment. of branch offices by both
state and national banks in any
form. ....-. .......
After the passage OF resolu-
ton expressing this opposition,
steps were taken by bankers
from Missouri, Illinois. Wiscon-
sin, New Jersey and Connecticut
to form an association of national
and state banks and trust COM
panies opposed to branch bank
ing to undertake campaign for
the passage of federal statute
prohibiting national banks from
having branches or more than
one office in any state. Murry
Mcleod, vice president of the 1r-
wing Park National bank. Chi
cago, was elected chairman of
the organization.
A committee composed Of three
delegates from each Of the IS
state bankers associations, will
meet In Chicago soon. it was an
nounced, to plan national cam
paign.
Messages from President Hard
ing and Secretary Mellon were
read by President Thomas b.
McAdams. Secretary Mellon wrote
that foundation for an early
and healthful revival OF business
has been established through the
response of the bankers to the
treasury offerings of the short
term notes issued during the last
]S months to retire victory notes
and other early maturing obliga-
tions.
President Harding's message
was plea to the bankers that
they lead in recommitting our
people to sane expenditures, to
ways of economy and thrift, to
the consideration of municipal
and national problems in that
conscience which builds the tenn
pie of confidence"
In the election of officers.
John III. Puelicher of Milwaukee
was chosen president; Walter w.
Head. of Omaha, Neb., first vice.
president and William w. Knox.
second president.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
ALL|ED-TURK|SH
PARLEy MARKED
BY CANCELLATION
Angora Government Accepts
the Allied Proposals in
Principle; Requests That
Thrace Be Freed.

Constantinople, Oct. (by tht
Associated Press Reconciliation
thus far has marked the confer
epce between the allied generals
and the Turkish representative al
Mudania, Ismet Pasha, who
speaks for Mustapha Kema
Pasha, leader OF the nationalist
and also for the Angora govern
ment, has announced that the gov
ernment accepted the allied pro
posals in principle and he took oc-
casion to explain at the opening
of the sessions that the Turks had
no intention or creating incidents
with the English
The absence of the Greek repre-
sentatives from Tuesdays meeting
made little difference because the
matters under discussion were OF
a general nature and had no i'm
mediate connection with the atti"
tude which the Greeks might as
sumo.
At today's meeting Ismet asked
for a settlement of the Turkish ad-
ministration of Thrace and asked
that Thrace be freed from allied
control, but he felt that at least
one month would be required to
effect the transfer. He also sug-
gested that there should be an al
lied covering rorce on the Martha
river and that a neutral zone
should be created west of the river.
The allied generals explained
that the proposed administrative
measures must all, be subject to
the approval of the governments
concerned. Ismet then expressed a
willingness to meet the Greek dele
gates.
At the opening of the proceed
ings on Tuesday General Haring-
ton, commander in chief of the
allied forces, said that the objects
of the conference were three fold.
First, to obtain a cessation of hos
tilities; second TO fix a line in
Thrace behind which the Greek
troops would be invited to with
draw, to arrange details of evacua-
tion and to transfer the admins
tration to the Turks, the plans of
which would be submitted to the
powers; third to pave the way for
future peace conference.
The Turks at first showed apa-
thy with regard to the details of
the administration of Thrace until
they had tested the sincerity of the
allies desire to restore Thrace to
them. 1t was then pointed out
that restoration depended upon
the acceptance by the Turks of
the joint allied note from Paris.
lsmet Pasha declared definitely
that the note had been accepted in
principle by the Angora govern.
ment.
The Smyrna correspondent OF
the Oriental News Bureau. an Off.
clal agency of Mustapha Renal
publishes a dispatch from Mudania
saying that according to official
Information obtained during Tur-
keys conference, General Haring-
ton raises from the beginning the
question of the straits and the con-
of Turkish troops. Mus
.apha kemal replied that Turkey
mad no intention of creating Incl
tents with the English.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
AN ENORMOUS TOLL OF
LIFE HAS BEEN TAKEN
BY FLOODS IN BENGAL

Calcutta. Oct. 4.--Floods in
northern Bengal have taken an
enormous toll of life. according to
passengers on the first train to
reach here from Darjeeling in
eight days
1t is impossible to estimate the
extent of the disaster at present,
but the travellers estimate that
several thousand persons have been
drowned in the affected area. other
thousands made homeless and des-
titute and valuable crops destroyed.
The floods are said to be the worst
in the history of Bengal
An outbreak of cholera is add
ing to the difficulties OF the relief
workers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
SEVERAL EXPERTS TO
ACCOMPANY HORNE TO
u. S. ON DEBT MISSION

London, Oct. by the Associat-
ed Press. 1T was definitely
announced tonight that when Sir
Robert Horne, chancellor of the
exchequer. sails for America to
discuss the question of inter-allied
debts with American treasury Of
ficials and the debt funding
commission, he will be accom-
panied by several experts.
The list includes Montague Nor
NAL, governor of the Bank of Eng
land: T. j. Grigg, private secretary
to the chancellor of the exchequer,
and Mr.. Rowe Dutton, a high Of
flcial Of the British treasury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-05
AMERICANS RELEASED
FROM JAIL AT JUAREZ

Ell Paso. Tex. Oct. 4.--Claude
I. Smith. captain OF city detectives:
sam Dreben, soldier of fortune and
world war veteran. and C. C. Har-
vey. chauffeur, were released from
the Juarez Jail late today and re-
turned to Eel Paso The men are
charged with attempt to abduct
Felipe Olguin. alias Arizona Phil"
wanted in Los Angeles for the mur-
der of Police Sergeant Fitzgerald.
Cash bail asgregating $500 for
|the three was deposited.