davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
LEGAL. NOTICE


ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE
In the Probate Court Of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sal
omon Sanchez. Deceased.
Notice is hereby give. that the
undersigned was, on the eighth day
of December 1929, duly appointed
Administrators Of the estate of Sal
omon Sanchez, deceased, by the,
Probate court Of Bernalillo county.
and having qualified as such Ad-
miuistratriX, all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to
the undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
JUANITA {. SANCHEZ,
Administrative.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Against Nature

Ethel--"Did you hear about
Gladys? She has position as
detective in one of the big depart
ment stores"
Clara--"Well, ! don't envy her.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Teacher-"Who can name one
important thing we have now that
we did not have one hundred years
ago?" -s ...
Tommy-"Me. - Los Angeles
Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
DenXpr

Denver, Dec. 2S.-Cattle--R Re-
ceipts 700. Market steady. Beef
steers, $3.50 @S.G0; cows and heif-
ers, sS.50m 7.75; calves, $1,000
$50; stockers and feeders, $500
7.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
steady to strong. Top. $3.50; bulk,
S0008.35.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Lambs, $12.50d 1925;
ewes, s4.00@6.S5; feeder lambs,
S12.OOm14,25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Idberfy Bonds

New York, Dec. 2S.--Liberty
bonds closed: s1ks. s100.s2; first
.4Ks. $9S.94; second rs. s93.16;
third AIS, $9S.7S; fourth AIS,
$9s.46; Victory AS uncalled.
$100.42; U. s. treasury AIS, $9S.S6.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Laconic Tourist: Information
given out here?
. Tired Clerk: II has.-Loadon
Answers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
Kansas City

Kansas Cr" Dec. 2S.--Butter
and poultry unchanged.
Eggs-Market firm to 1c higher.
F1rsts, Bic; fresh. 4ic; case lots,
45c.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

Imagine being known as a plain
clothes woman."--American Leg
ion Weekly,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
New York Cotton,

New York, Dec. u.s. Cotton tu-
lures closed barely steady. Jan,
$26.47: March, $2G.6S; Nay, s26.69;
July. $26.41; Oct, s24.66.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29

The coming year will mark the
seyenty-fifth anniversary OF the
organization Of the University OF
Wisconsin,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
JdtCu lJeCenlDe L., J. y Z
NOTICE or SALE


NOTICE or SALE
In the District Court. State of New
Mexico, County of .Bernalillo.
II. Livingston e Company, Plain
tiffs, VS.. Paul d. Cranmer, De-
fendant.
Notice is hereby given that in
obedience to a, certain final judg-
ment OF the Bernalillo District
Court made and entered in the
above entitled cause on the thir-
teenth day of November, 1922. in
which cause the plaintiffs recov-
cred Judgment against the defenA
ant for Five Hundred Forty-tvssl
Dollars and Fifty Cents (s542.50)S.
together ith the cost Of the said
action,
!, the undersigned sheriff OF
Bernalillo county, New Mexico. in
obedience TO said order and decree
viii on the twelfth day of January
1928, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m, at the front door Of the store
Of II. Livingston & Company at 2f5
West Gold avenue in the city of
Albuquerque, New Mexico. offer
for sale and sell TO the highest and
best bidder for cash the following
described real and personal prop
erty which ] have attached as the
property Of said defendant. to-wit;
One settee, two rockers, fiber;
one desk and chair, fiber; one
lamp and shade; one dining table;
six chairs; one serving table; one
refrigerator; one bath rug; two
pillows; one chiffonier; one bed;
one spring; two mattresses: one
bed spring and Stats; one bath rug;
two small rugs; one bow-back
chair; one high chair; twenty
yards of linoleum.
And that if the said personal
property does not bring sufficient
money to satisfy the debt of the
plaintiff herein above mentioned
together with the cost, which ds'
the time of the sale will amount to
Five Hundred Fifty-five Dollars
and Fifty Cents ($555.50), that l
viii then offer for sale the high
est and best bidder for cash. the
north ~ 1-3 feet of Lots No. %,
2S and "a in Block 33 Of the Origi-
| nal Townsite of the City of Albu-
querque, together with ell i'm
provements thereon.
Said sale to be made to the
highest and best bidder for cash
and If the real estate shall be sold
as herein above set forth. the sale
of the same shall be subject to the
approval OF the court.
ANTONIO ORTIZ,
Sheriff Bernalillo County. New
MeXico
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-29
EXECUTRIXlS NOTICE

IN the Probate COURT OF BernaIlII0I
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Henry +. Jenkins. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the eighth day
Of December, 1922, duly appointed
EXecutriX Of the estate of Henry
+. Jenkins, deceased, by the Pro-
bate court of Bernalillo county.
and having qualified as such Exc
cutriX, all persons having claims
against the estate of said decedent
are hereby notified and required
to present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
ALICE W. JENKINS.
E,Ynn11triy
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Europe Bankrupt,
Declares Herriclk
Needs Financial Mobilization
To SAve4 From Disaster,
He Asserts.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-"Europe is
against the wall economically" said
Myron T. Herrick. American Ann
basador to France. who returned on
a vacation today on the French liner
Paris. The European peoples are
in the same situation. so to speak.
as were the allies when Haig.s stir
ring message went forthx In the
world.
Following Haig's call there was
complete mobilization of forces
to combat the invader. There viii
have to be some such mobilization
in the present crisis IL Europe is~eo
be saved from financial disaster"
When Americans come "
France" said Mr.. Herrick. .and n
have never known such an infiur
of our people there. they see the
country hard stwork trying to blot
out the wreckage of the war and
put itself on sound basis financially.
There is practically no unemploy-
ment"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
LIQUOR FINES net
$27,762 FOR YEAR
Records Show 1,10S Arrests
Made During Fiscal
Period.

A total OF s27.7S2 has been turned
into the Federal Treasury Golfers
by the United States branch of Po-
lice Court here for violations OF the
Federal prohibition law. during the
fiscal year ending July 1. accord
ing to a report made by Assistant
District Attorney David H. Hart to
District Attorney Peyton Gordon
This amount comprises
fines amounting to S2I.012 and
nearly 300 collateral forfeitures of
$6.750.
There were 1.10s arrests for pro-
hibition violations during the pc
riod. of which 345 pleaded guilty
and were fined or sentenced to jail
terms. There were also 81 con-
victions of persons who pleaded
not guilty. Acquittal of prisoners
numbered 80. while 20 cases were
nolle pressed
For lack of prosecution. 22 cases
were dismissed. Two hundred and
sixty-two case pending are being
cleared from the dockets as rapidly
as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
GRAND LODGE PLANS
RELIGIOUS SERVICES

Religious services under the aus.
pices of the District of Columbia
Grand Lodge Of Masons will be held
at o'clock today instead of o'clock
as was formerly planned. on Temple
Heights. the site of the proposed new
Mas onic Temple.
Rev. DIR. John c. Palmer. grand
chaplain. will be in charge Of the
services. and special music will be
furnished by the Scottish Rite choir.
directed by J. Walter Humphrey, the
Shrine Glee Club and the Kallipolis
Grotto Band.
Services will be held every Sunday
at this hour for the remainder of the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
EXPLAINS
D. C. GOVERNMENT

AS relaxation from his executive
duties. Daniel ]. Garges, secretary
of the Board Of Commissioners, has
taken on the role of author. Evil
dence of this fact Is noted in his re-
cent effort, a treatise entitled "A
Brief Outline Of the Government OF
the District of Columbia.
In the little booklet. Secretary
Garges tells the residents OF the city
and the people of the United States
just exactly how the District is run.
Included in the work is an explana-
tion of how the District gets its
money and how 1t is spent.
The political life OF the District is
traced in historical outline and note
is made that the District is not rep
resented in Congress. Many outsiders
still think Washington has a mayor.
governor. o. representative. ac-
cording to Garges. Copies of the
book are available in the secretary's
office at the District Building.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
EX-TREASURY CHIEF
DIES IN EVANSVILLE

Robert ]. Tracewell. judge OF the
Vanderburgh Superior Court at
Evansville. Ind. and former comp
troller OF the United States Treasury.
died Friday afternoon at his home
in Evansville. it was learned. yester-
day.
Judge Tracewell was born in War
rem County Va. in 1889. received a
liberal and a law education at Han
over College. Ind. and practiced law
at Corydon, Ind, until 1894. He then
was elected to Congress from the
Third district.
After two years he was appointed
comptroller of the Treasury by Presi-
dent Mckinley and served until the
end of President Taft's administra-
tion. He has practiced law in Wash
ington and Evansville since that time.
holding the position of judge Of the
Superior Court since 1918
Mrs. Grace G. Tracewell and three
sons survive. Charles E. Tracewell,
one OF the sons. is in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
ID. C. MISSIONARIES ARE HELD
+ NSOVIETPRISON THREE DAYS
Sick Child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oster Given
!: u No Care BY Russians.

take the presidency Of the Inter-
American. Division Conference.
The letter describes graphically
the discomfort ana anxiety OF con-
finement In the prison for three
days without knowing upon what
charges they were held.
How anyone can sleep under
such circumstances Is more than I
can tell" Mrs. Oster wrote from
prison: The other prisoners are
sleeping in corners and anywhere
and everywhere they can fnd q
place"
"As soon as I'VE landed they
looked at our passports and. then
hustled us over here without a word
of explanation. A train left tonight
for Tinis. How we wanted to 20
on It. IL We only knew why we
were being detained"
Three days later they-were re-
leased. but. never knew. why they
had been Imprisoned.
They were then given places to
sleep with people Of the same faith,
but the quarters were crowded and
dirty. Later they found more COM
fortale rooms. and managed to get
their goods through customs.
Their son. Francis. who was sick
In prison, was put under the care
or Russian physician after they
were released. and was Improving
when the letter was mailed,
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
MUCH HELP NEEDED
AT ST. ELIZABETH'S

The Civil Service Commission an
nounces that the following workers
are needed at st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital: Cooks. cooks helpers, meat
cutters, assistant meat cutters.
kitchen helpers. kitchen attendants,
mattresses. chambermaids. house
keepers. seamstresses. laundry work
ers, chauffe"rs. farm hands. milk
men. poultrymen. poultrymen's help
ers. firemen-laborers and unskilled
laborers.
Written examinations will not be
required. For most positions the
rating will be on training. experience
and physical ability. For positions of
unskilled laborer. kitchen attendant.
waitress, chambermaid and poultry
mans helper physical ability only
will be considered.
Full information and application
blanks may be secured at the ONCE of
L. H. Fisher. secretary. fourth civil
service district. Archie Butt Build
ing, 1925 New York avenue north
west.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Marital Partners
Split Over Store
Court Is Asked for Receiver
When 'sBuy or Sell"
Ukase Fails.

When business partners. who are
at the same time husband and wife.
disagree. and are unable to satisfac-
toriiy agree on a settlement, the
District Supreme ccn-: 10 called
upon to arrange tine terms,
Mrs. Ida L. Hannah, wife of James
a. Hannah. who. with her husband
as an equal partner. conducts .
general store at 2206 Pennsyiyanis
avenue northwest. yesterday asked
the court to dissolve the partnership
and appoint a receiver for the busi-
ness.
Cruelty and lack of interest in
the business, are set forth by Mrs.
Hannan, through her attorney. Con-
rad II. syme, as the causes for the
desired termination OF the partner
snip. which was started on January
30. 1914, "ffty-fifty" basis.
The complainant also states that
after her husbands conduct, she
onered to sell him her share Of the
business for $4,000 or to buy his
share for s2.5oo. but that he refused
TO consider either offer.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Illinois Chief Charges
Lewis Delayed Coal Peace

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July %
Charges that the announcements OF
John l.. Lewis. international presi-
dent. United Mine Workers. that the
strike is virtually over and that
meeting with operators will be held
in a few days, has delayed settle
ment. were hurled at the union chief
tonight by Frank harrington, pres
ident of the Illinois district.
Lewis paid little attention to the
charges and renewed his announce
ment that a meeting with the oper-
ators of the central competitive field
ill be held in a few days.
When asked where the meeting
will be held. Lewis replied with the
familiar Spanish phrase. "quien
sabe." which. literally interpreted,
means who knows?'
harrington, upon his arrival here.
lost no time in voicing his disagree
ment with Lewis nor in subjecting
his chief TO sharp criticism for his
conduct during the strike.
He resented an intimation that he
had been summoned here by Lewis.
He said he came here to learn what
this is all about"
settled" said Harrington, but that
is certainly news to me-"
Late in the afternoon harrington.
accompanied by district presidents
from the central competitive field,
held a conference with Lewis. Just
what matters were discussed could
not be learned. Lewis refused to
make any statement and declared
that he was not able. at this time.
to make known what s-bjects were
taken up at the conference.
Shortly after his arrival. Earring
ton charged that the Illinois dis
trict which he leads had been ig-
nored in the negotiations. After
the meeting H. declared that "the
miners of Illinois will go along
with the owners" My people IA
vor a four-State conference" he
said
Harrington called u conference of
Illinois mine leaders last week and
it was reported steps would be
taken at that meeting to effect a
settlement with operators. The con-
ference was later rescinded- Far
rington refused to state why the
meeting was called of, except to
say: I'VE had our reasons for re-
scinding it." Il
At the close of the conference
Lewis said that the union leaders
would be free TO return to their
homes He said there would not
be any further conferences, for the
time being. at least.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
'NEXICANGOVERNOR.
ASKS FEDERAL AID.
Carranza and Diaz Followers
Plot Overthrow, He
Wires.

MEXICo CITY. July 2s.-The gov
ernor of Campache today wired to
the federal government for imme-
date help. to save the state from
destruction. He says there is no
Justice in the state. and workme n
are living In terror OF their lives
and on the verge of starvation.
He asks his government to trans
port them to another state where
they can obtain work and security
He asserts that merchants and
land owners are backing a revo-
luton against the state govern
ment.
The followers of Carranza have
Joined the party of Felix Diaz and
are gaining control of the state.
II Is asserted that numerous for
mer American soldiers are in the
ranks of the revolutionists.
1t is reported that the federal
government has information that
Felix Diaz and Senior Murgia have
signed a contract to pool their in
terests to overthrow the present
government.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
CARAVANS SLUR
THROWS SENATE
INTO TURMOIL

Continued From Page Ore.
Of the Senators Interested in a
tariff on wool.
Il want to say. as have said
before, that have not owned a
sheep or lamb since / sold all that
I had Immediately after Grover
Cleveland was elected" said Sena-
tor Smoot. Il do not know of a
relative of mine who owns a single
head"
There is one statement with ref
erence to myself which l should be
very glad II 1t were true, which is
that l am one of the millionaires
OF this body said Senator Bur-
sum. Il should be perfectly willing
to give my note for half the amount
stated in that article and turn il
over to any one who would agree
to have it discounted at the bank,
and ! will divide with the fellow
who obtained that discount. have
no objection to an Investigation or
to the world knowing everything
about this matter
Vindication Opportunity.
Il am going to afford the Sena-
consideration of the resolution an
portunity to vindicate himself" re-
torted Caraway.
Il have nothing to vindicate." re-
piled Senator Bursum. II want to
ask the Senator il he believes that
there is a member of this body who
happens to be interested in a patch
of potatoes who voted on a tariff
on potatoes-would he charge him
with acting in a way that he should
not have acted?"
Il might want to know what the
size of the potato patch was and
how much his direct interest was"
returned Senator Caraway.
Il plead guilty TO owning q few
sheep" said Senator Gooding. In
the West II is a few sheep. In this
country 1t would not be called a
few sheep. People of Idaho knew
owned sheep when l was elected
and gave me the highest majority
OF any man on the ticket. am
going to fight for the adoption of
this resolution and want this in
vestigation to be made"
Disclosures concerning financial
interest of some Senators in the
wool tariff may follow the return
here tonight of Senator Pat Har-
rison. Mississippi. Harrison has
documents bearing on the forma-
ton of an alleged wool pool in
which a Senator and his relatives
are reported to have been Inter
ested. These documents may be
given TO the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
SAYS "WETS" SEEK
TOCONTROL STAGE

A veiled charge that actors and
movie stars are being paid by the
wet interests for ridiculing pro-
hibition was made by Wayne B.
Wheeler, general counsel of the
Anti-Saloon League here yesterday.
Wheeler charged that individuals
of the theatrical profession have
been subsidized to advocate per-
sonal liberty"
Every actor and movie star has
a right, of course. to be wet or dry
according to his own individual in
clination," Wheeler said. ITO use
the stage. however. to further this
purpose is securing money under
false pretenses."
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30


at constantinople by the second bat
TALON of the Royal Sussex Regiment.
now stationed AT Malta. These 1000
men are to be sent by the fastest
transport available to strengthen the
allied forces. chiefly the French. and
including a handful of Italian and
British troops.
Gen. Sir Charles Harrington. COM
manding the allied forces in Constan-
tinople. Is racing IN an automobile to
inspect the defensive positions of
ConstantinOple and has ordered the
French and Senegalese forces hold
ing the strategic Chataldja sector re-
intorced.
Any attempted Greek advance
would strike Chataldja. following the
ra. way. as the Greeks are unable to
approach by sea because of the pow
erIul' British totilla in the Sea Of
Marmora-
Diplomatic and military circles
here fear that a portion of the Greek
army. stationed in Thrace. may at
tempt a rail on Constantinople. de-
spite efforts of the Athens govern
ment to hold them ia check The
allied representative has warned
King Constantine against such an
enterprise.
Gen. Hadjanesti. commander of the
Greek army. has arrived in Thraee.
After an inspection of the troops he
ordered substitution of disaffected di-
visions by fresh troops from Asia
Minor
Admiralty officers here admit that
British wsrships could not shell Con-
stantinople. as they would kill civil
ians and innocents. il the Greeks at
tempt to fight their way to the city,
and land forces alone could expeI
them
~ Downright le22)
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30

Continued FROM Page One.
lachian region. the congestion is still
acute. although slight Improvement
over last week has been reported
from certain districts"
The plan of coal distribution COM
municated to different governors. as
lows:
The Federal government will
limit it's activities in coal distribu-
tion entirely to interstate ques-
tions- Mr.. Spencer has been ap-
pointed fuel distributor. not fuel
admins istrator because the Federal
distribution is concerned with coal
distribution between the different
States. not with coal administration
in the sense of the war organiza-
ton.
The control of coal distribu-
tion to individual consumers within
the State boundaries is entirely in
the hands of State authorities. ex-
cept for railway coal.
The methods of handling coal
for railways responsible to the In
terstate Commerce Commission will
be determined directly from WASH
inston in maintaining Interstate
commerce.
Distribution problems vary in
different groups of States; that is
in New England. Middle Atlantic.
Southern. Middle West, Northern
Lake States. Intermountain and Pa
cific States. The last two groups
are able to look after themselves
and are not now embraced in ac-
tive adm nistration.
fSid a
group has been required to canvass
it's situation as to stocks and re-
quirements in order of the priority
in different classes-public utili-
ties. public institutions. households,
and industrial coal.
Each State has been asked to
make rules and regulations as II
may see fit to control speculation
and distribution within the bound
aries Of the State. 1t has been sug-
gested that the cooperation of the
interstate wholesale and retail coal
dealers associations should be Sc
cured. The Federal government
has no authority and can exert
none in this matter beyond moral
pressure.
Each State that must import
coal from other States has been
asked to create central state
agency or committee for the pur-
chase or guarantee of purchases OF
coal that may be imported into the
State from other States or from
abroad, all coal to be consigned to
an agency designated by the State.
The Federal fuel distributor Will
place these State central purchas-
ing agencies or committees in con-
tact with the coal producers in
States of coal surplus and VIII un-
dertake to see that coal Is sold to
the central purchasing agencies at
a fair price. So,
THE Federal distribution viii
prorate the available supplies be-
tween States following the general
basis of priorities declared by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
Where coal is already flowing
through natural channels to PRIOR
ity concerns approved by the state
agencies, it will continue, but 1t
will form part Of the State quota.
The whole plan Is one OF COM
plete decentralization into the
hands of the State authorities, the
Federal agencies acting solely In
interstate commerce"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
POLICE SEEK THREE
FOR THEFTS IN D. C.

A watch valued at $50 was stolen
from the home of John Irving, To-
ronto Apartments, Twentieth and
+ streets northwest, yesterday.
Lieut. E. G. Metz, 3430 Albemar1e
street northwest. reported the theft
of a bar pin valued at $40.
Police are searching for a col
ored man who relieved Henson c.
Kraft. ATS l street northwest, of
$50
The Washington herald., 1922-07-30
Lutheran Assembly Opens.

STONE HARBOR, n. J., July %
The ffth annual Lutheran summer
assembly-by-the-sea will open here to-
morrow with religious services in the
Lutheran Community Church. The
beach chautauqua," consisting Of
lectures, musical programs and devo-
tional services, will continue through
out the week. The regular attendants
are arriving from all over this section
Of New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Delaware.