davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
LOCAL & PERSONAL

The big time of the season Will be
the masquerade skating party Satur-
day night. IL
Mrs. f. V. Ncedham and son. Jack,
were over from Weyerhaeuser Satnr-
day.
Misses Cora and Agnes Edming. OF
Glen Flora. Shopped iii this city Oh
Tuesday.
Flour and feed prices are on the up
ward trend and wheat jumped SIX
points on Tuesday.
Mrs. K. w. Ohlfs entertained mum
her Of friends at her home Tuesday AT
tcrnoon. The afternoon was spent III
playing 800, two tables being played
\ dainty lunch was served at 80.
Charles Worden. of Menasha. has
been spending some time here, recent
~. Mrs. Worden has been here fol
il number of weeks. visiting ut inc
homes of her son and daughter
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17

We were fortunate in getting shipment Of Sateen Bloom
ers blue green purple and brown at special price and
are passing saving to you Regular price $lO0
Special 79c
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
THEATER NEWS
Attractions at the Unique
For The Coming
Week
First National Week

Friday. Feb. II T ON Mix
%Trailin'."
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
RIG FARM SALE

Edwin Benoy will hold IN auction
sale III his home farm. l. miles. south
of Ladysmith. on Tuesday. keb. u.
Mr. Benoys horses, cattle. sheep and
hogs are very high class and his ma.
chincrv is MI in good shape.
\ big advertisement in the News
budget and other papers, and fuil-pagf
bills printed at the News-Budget Once
win tell YOU all about this big sale
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
SILVER WEDDING.

On the evening Of February 10. y
number Of Mr. and Mrs G. j. Bender's
friends gathered at their home III honor
Of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
vorsary. All report Il good time.
Enough silver was left as Il present 10
purchase d fine set of silver knives anu
forks. \ light lunch was served after
which the guests departed. wishing Mr..
and Mrs. BENDER many happy returns
Of the day.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
R. c. i. Store News
LADIES' sATEEN BLOOMERs

II LADIES' SATEEN BLOOMERS
We were fortunate getting shipment of Saeen Bloom
blue green purple and brown at special price, and we
are passing saving to you Regular price $lO0
Special 79c
JAPANESE CREPEs
% inches wide coral apricot yellow blue and tangerne
These crepes absolutely fast coor Used Tor kmonas
house dresses aprons chdrens dresses, rompers etc.
Per yard, 45c
FLANNEL SHIRTS
We bought sample of flannel shirts at price be-
low the regular market and offering them to you at
about half their former price.
Lot No. $3.50 and S275 values,
Lot No $500 and $375 values Slo5
Lot No $500 and $500 values. $3.50
MEMS SHOES
We have II pairs Mems Dress Shoes in gun metal vc kid
and dark brown eather both English and broad toe lasts
Good styles and quality but only few pairs OF each kind
Regular prices from So to $3.50 We want to close them
out quickly and have placed them in two lots.
Lot No 1 1926 Lot No 2..-.-.-,..- 1895
LADIES' SHOES
We have 80 pairs of Julia Marlowe Shoes Fine quality vc
kid leather Goodyear welt soes cuban heels high grade
dress shoe Regular price $3.50. special purchase en-
ables us to sell them at only, S485
MEMS KID GLOVES
Fine quality kid gloves for men, 1t long time since
have offered such values these for the money we
have them all the desirable shades. Regular $3.50 and
$5 values but account of being oversocked we are OF
ferng them at $1.85.
MEMS SILK TIES
Open-end Silk Ties New shipment bought through the R.
c. u 75c values, 39c.
PETER PAN CLOTH
So wide all the desirable shades fast coors Fine
for aprons dresses and lingerie. Per yard soc. II
DitmanSon < Nelson |
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
VALENTINE PARTY

The acting entertainment commit
tee entertained the Service Star Lee
gion at valentine party at the home
Of Mrs. Gertrude Stevens Tuesday
evening Decorations appropriate &c
the day made the home very attractive
The evening was spent in cards and
other games and Il fine luncheon was
served
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
JAPANESE CREPES

These absolutely fast colors Used for kmonas
house dresses, aprons chdrens dresses rompers etc.
Per yard, 45c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
INTENTION WOMEN'S RELIEF
CORPS

All members of the Womcn'S Rellef
Corps are requested to meet 1T the Odt
Fellows hall, Feb. %. ut 80 p. M 70
march in body TO the gymnasium Tor
1fc program to he held there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
LOCAL & PERSONAL.


A' $50. V 1872 n'i,,a ~
'n'
Arnold lle'iflfh WstT o'et liS'iti
!" - s. iis'e''7'.' ~ '''',''i>
COCO prizes oliefet' ~ '''s' s.'S' ''l'.'.N'
skatefS ~ tue 'Il1Ols - = Ns'''s u
iiis'
Miss Esther SWehsoll sl'eil' ''ai - 4
DAY III inns CITY liaNiiiS '0.ii'.'i '''. Z
w.
" YOU '"i''s''l' p,'r' $780,. ~
our safety aei''Stl s7Ao>. WV
t'oii'A s''''iA
MISS beile 'IuhSe'h' 49,
Boh ION sl'eifl '9uli''"H WITH ~ 800
al ingram.
Frank Rowe Speht SATURDAY any
Suhda! VIII iel"'i'S0 '''''' ~ -
H'Sl IS "ll''' 49, ,ya,a11
NfS' ''iiii 81 eo,' '''',' :. ',,,a,,
'oli'i', Nh, >to,ao,
s
- - i, ~,
q 'iie "eeN WIN -, A'''l' : -
N'S''i' ~ '''' ="
MISS i''i" '?oli'' 49, 49, p,,t1o, y
lil' S"',9' - -,
l'li''-s''' o''i '''i'>'''
MISS Ma"oe M"AAet'' -
n'''''9V'. S u ~ ~ ,raea+t
S''''9' ~ - -,
Leo zimmerman aiio os'i - i1''e1''
~, ilaNe iii'.'S'il,' -,
'i's'i '''ii','l'S - '''> :.
AeV John Rltlahu spent ueS"1s anu
wednesday IN klce l@ake altel'i,is .
pastoral conference ioi ny MY. ''''N'
circuit
thef sergeant. % olieiuoh ""s '''s
guest OF ms lhotller' MIS-. w. 0eA Se''lle'
ana his broFhef' f1arFF '>e'S0'''''' 'Ne'
So''iioaA
Leland NalsdorI' lfohl lhofp' = !"
new assistant III the INSURANCE "'s3"i :
neht OF Miehaelsoh ffoSii'S YIN
pany.
Harry Burch ana 1ahliE aoEea '@eA
20 l-adysmth the lattef p"f' q "S'
week. alter SpelitiiiS '"" iii"'i' us '''
Hannibal.
Nh. and Mrs George Christensen and
| daughter ffleoa. Speh. ''",lqaS 'ir,I'
guests al the r. W. >''Si anu W. - *
| Ingboe MONIES,
Faith of our Fathers Il mission
airy pageant, will he gwen at fhe NJ
+. church III the near fn'nre' Na'cu
fof particulars
The third team Of ST. MalY's school
defeated the west side school III Il bas
ketball game Monday afternoon, the
score being + to H.
George Groen. son of J. &. Groen
Of Grant, has returned from iowa
where he has been visiting relatives ano
] friends since before Christmas.
Blotters. Blotters-Upon written or
dor from teacher we will supply mouth
~ blotters for school children. Tel
4 us how many you have in your room
--Rusk County Bank 4o-4t
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Miller. .Jr., OF
+ Madison. are spending a few weeks
with fhe formers parents. near this
city and the Iatter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. 4. Rarrell at Bruce.
atro IT q shaver, returned IN Rar
,on Tuesday after visiting here since
FRIDAY Mr.. and Mrs. Shaver are now
nond,7c+fnp restaurant and hotel NJ
Barron.
The highschool pupils of st. Ma1y s
school win give u Darty and dance al
4 tbn norish halI Fridav evening Came
| and dancino will he on the evenings
n,.oyr,m ,fter which unch will he
served
] MIS- = N wordan and Mrs chas
/ r;sonorh ,coro II Afinna.nolis Ia #
~..,.,1 ,,,hara Arrs yyo,aon .n,,sn,ltsd on
/ o., ,naoiolist i, ,.oo.rd IN ha,. bnarino
n,,d Nc risonorh boa . a,ro;ca} an.
o,.,+;n, ~, hor nogn
ro+,,rnod 70 Prince "wednesday n;ght
,rtl,. ,,ts;t - .ln,o,,o viii, Srrc In.
5,,',.,,.. ,,,,,o,,+.. W. ,d NC ,,aor
~
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17

First National Week
Saturday. Feb 1S-~Norma Talmatg'
in Woman Gives"
Sunday. Feb, 19-kathernle MacDon
aid III Social Value" Also illustrated
songs by VIM. G. Thompson.
Monday and Tuesday. Feb. 20 and y
Man Woman and Marriage
Wednesday. Feb 22-Mack Sennett's
Married Life"
Thursday. Feb. Circumstance Tai
mudgc in Wedding Bells.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-02-17
For SALE

OAK BUFFET in good condition. IN
mlirc nj 1Of Miner-av. &. II. Will
IIAMS IL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
CAM |DATE FOR
CON GRESS Is A
WELFARE WORKE R
Mrs. 0tero- Warren Has
Given Much Time to the
Cause of Women and
Children; Is an Educator.
Adelina Otero- Warren

Mrs. Adelina Otero- Warren
was born in Los Lunas, N. NJ,
the daughter Of Manuel b. Otero
and Eloisa Luna de Otero. She
received her schooling at Mad
ame's of the Sacred Heart acad-
emy, st. Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Warren has been
superintendent of schools of San
ia Fe county for six years, and
is chairman of the state welfare
board, and chairman for the pub
lie welfare department of the
New Mexico Federation of Wom-
ems clubs.
Mrs. Otero-Warren was chair
man of the legislative committee
of the New Mexico Federation of
Women's clubs during the cam
paign for woman's suffrage and
child welfare legislation was sue
cessfully carried through. She
has been connected with move
ments for the welfare and better
ment OF women and children, and
her administration of her office
of public school superintendent in
Santa F'e county has been un-
usually successful.
Mrs. Warren is the first woman
in New Mexico to be nominated
for congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
1877 TRUNK RAILWAYS
EARNINGS LAST JULY
TOTALED $69.239,OOO

Washington, Sept. S.-Earnincs
or l97 trunk railroads which oper-
ate most of country's rail mileage
amounted to $69,239,0OO in July,
according to complications made
public today by the Association of
hallway executives. This was
estimated to indicate an annual re-
turn cate of 4,04 per cent on the
value of railroad property as tenta-
lively fixed by the interstate COM
mrce commission and was slight
~ less than earnings recorded in
the same months Of 1921, and al
most $7,000,000 below the net earn
ings Of June 1922.
For the first seven months of
the present year, the income OF
the roads included was s41S,271.-
OO0 which compared with earn
ings of s214,713,00O for the same
period of 1921. The betterment was
accomplished by a reduction in
operating expenses, which amount
ed for the seven months to $2.419,-
100000, or liz per cent less than
those for the same period last year.
Operating revenues for the seven
months of 1922 were $S,054,00o,-
900, which was decrease of 2,G
per cent from the receipts in 1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
SERGEANT HELD
Up AND ROBBED
Of AUTOMOBILE
Victim Follows in Another
Car and Captures Thief
After the Latter Is Wound
ed in a Gun Fight.

Douglas, Ariz,. Sept. Seer
geant Jake Davenport of the Fir st
cavalry, stationed at Camp Jones,
was held up early this afternoon
and forced to leave his automobile
by negro trooper. who drove II
away and later wrecked it. Ser
geant Davenport followed in an
other car and captured the negro
after a gun fight in which the lat
ter was struck by few stray shots
from a shot gun.
Sergeant Davenport had picked
up the negro. who gave his name
TO the police as Dorsey Burnett OF
the Twenty-fifth infantry. on the
outskirts of Douglas on his way to
a nearby canyon to hunt doves.
soon after Burnett got into the
car he drew a revolver and told
Davenport 10 drive him as fast
as he could to Rodeo." Before
reaching Chiricahua station, fif-
teen miles this side of Rodeo.
Davenport informed Burnett that
he did not have enough gas to
complete the journey. whereupon
the latter ordered him to get out
and proceeded without him. Five
miles further on the j. gro lost
control OF the automobile and It
turned over. i'urnett escape i
with a few scratches and was
walking the railroad track toward
Rodeo when Davenport overlook
nm. The negro ran to cover, fir
ing as he fled Davenport ad re-
covered his shotgun from the
wreck and fired two shots before
Burnett surrendered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Il CONFINED IN
MARION JAIL ON
MURDER CHARGE
Grand Jury Investigating
Herrin Massacre Returns
IA Bills; InquisitoriaI Body
Takes a Recess.

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. (by the
Associated Press) Before the
Herrin massacre grand jury ad-
journed this afternoon, they came
into open court before Circuit
Judge d. T. Hartwell, and re-
turned IA bills. The first of these
bills indicted So men for conspir-
acy and for rioting on a second
charge. These men, according to
Circuit Judge d. r. Hartwell,
were the 81 indicted on Thursday
for murder and the following:
Gerald Bernard, Simon Hitler,
Noble Bell, Charles Hancock,
Erine Craig, William Travelstead.
V. r. Wilson, Henry Sketcher,
Bill Gulledge, Giles Holley. Will
liam Sellers, Darby Babbington;
one Brookhouse. whose first
name is unknown; Sam Catone.
Jess Childers, Orrie Kirby, Earl
Baxter, Bill Clander. one Hast
ings, whose first name is un-
known; Fred Cooper, or Kuep-
per, and Lee Heron. They are
with conspiracy to kill.
Foreman Stewart of the grand
jury after making his report on
said it was the in
tention of the jury to take recess
until Monday morning, Septem-
ber IS, at 8 o'clock. Judge d.
J.. Hartwell agreed with them
and ordered the recess. This will
give the deputies an opportunity
to serve the indictments Just re-
turned and will give the jurors
and attorneys an opportunity to
go over their papers and prepare
new lists of witnesses.
OF the 81 indicted on Thursday
Tor murder, II are in the county
Jail. These are: Percy Hall,
Leva Mann, Bert Grace, Harvey
Perdue, Alvin Lolless, Fred Trav-
slstead, Phillip Fontanetta. Tom
Wicks, James Brown. colored
ieputy sheriff. and Otis Clark.
These are said to be the most
prominent leaders OF the mass
lcre with one exception. A. Her.
in, taxi driver. Arrests will con-
inue until all are apprehended,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
DUKE CITY'S POSTAL
RECEIPTS DECREASED
IN MONTH OF AUGUST

washington, Sept. S.--Postal re-
ceipts in fifty industrial cities. Sc
ected by Assistant Postmaster Gem
eral Glover as representing various
sections of the country showed an
increased average OF nearly eight
per cent in August over the same
month In 1921, according to figures
made public by the postoffice de-
partment today.
Twelve industrial cities reported
decreases, Cheyenne, Wyo., leading
with a loss of 31.31 per cent. Reno,
New, reported a decrease Of 1857
per cent: Springfield, ILL.,, 1871 per
cent and albuquerque, n. NJ. 9.45
per cent.
The decreases were more than
offset by considerable increases in
other cities, eight Of them reporting
gains of more than 90 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
PAGES RESIGNATION
IN HARDING'S HANDS

Washington, Sept. S.-Thomas
w. Page of Virginia, former chair
man of the tariff commission, has
placed his resignation from mem
bership in that body in the hands
or President Harding, it was learn
ed today. Mr.. Harding has re-
quested Mr.. Page to reconsider his
resignation. The president, It is
said thinks highly of Commission
or Page and is hopeful that he will
remain in service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
c. D. ?. NOMINEE.
A BUSINESS MAN,
DENTIST, FARME R
DR.. C. L. Hill Has Been
President of Board of Re-
gents of Agricultural COL
Iege Three Terms.

DR.. Charles Lee Hill, who yes
lterday was nominated for governor
| by the republican state convention,
Twas born in Monroe county, Ohio,
in 1866. He grew to manhood in
Ohio, and was graduated from the
Cincinnati dental college. He
practiced his profession in Wheel
ing. w. Va, for several years be-
fore coming to New Mexico about
thirty years ago.
DR.. Hill is president of the board
of regents of the New Mexico col
lege of agriculture and mechanic
arts, and has been a member Of the
board under three governors. lie
has been a republican all his life,
has supported the party faithfully.
He has never sought public office,
and did not seek it at this time,
but allowed his name to go before
the convention at the earnest re-
quest of his friends ana promlent
republican leaders who felt that his
name would strengthen the ticket.
DIR. Hill is developing a tract OF
1850 acres of land under the Ele-
phant Butte project, fifty-tWo
miles north of FL Paso and eight
miles north of Las Cruces. A post
office that bears his name mas
been established for some time, and
the community is growing. Inc
tract was covered with timber and
brush when he took it over, and
with characteristic energy began
the task of making it productive
DR.. Hill is a director of the First
National bank of El Paso, and
man of means. He has the reputa-
tion of being practical business
man.
DIR. Hill has wife. who IS here
with him at the convention ana
two daughters. Mrs. Thomas B.
Newman, of FL Paso, and Miss
Mary Hill, who resides with her
parents,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

will meet and name their candi
dates, whose names will be re
ported to the convention.
Promises Business Administration
The address of DR.. Hill wa'
| brief. He declared that he Is {
business man and not a politician
and if elected will give the STATE
business administration. He sait
! that during his incumbency thu
| office of governor will be oper
to all citizens at all times, anc
the chief executive will give hi!
attention impartially to all mat
ters brought to his attention. DR.
| Hill said he accepted the nom.
| ination in humility and with {
full sense of the responsibility h'
assumed.
Eufracio Gallegos of Harding
county. a leader of republicanisn
| in Northern New Mexico and 6
| member of the sheep sanitary
board, was nominated for lieu.
tenant governor by acclamatioT
on motion of John Baron Burg OF
Albuquerque, who had been placed
in nomination by Bernalillo coun.
| ty.
Judge Barnes won his nomina.
ton for the justice of the su.
preme court over Harry S. Bow.
man, attorney general. and Ira
Il. Grimshaw, supreme court re,
porter, both of Santa Fe. The
vote was: Barnes, 356 1-2; Bow.
| man, 1877; Grimshaw, 81 1-2.
Captain Fritz Muller of Santa
Fe, who has been connected with
the office of state land commits,
sioner for many years and is re.
garded as an authority on land
matters, was named for land
commissioner in a contest with
Jose Antonio Torres of Socorro
by vote of All to 1856.
Central Committee Meeting
The newly named central com
mittee, in process of formation
last night, will meet this morn.
ing at $3.50 o'clock in the cham
Der of commerce, when q chair
man and other officers will be
elected and campaign plans will
be perfected.
Mrs. Warren Nominated
Nomination of Mrs. Adelina
4
otero-Warren FOR congress, the
address of Stephen 3. Davis, Jr.
nominee for the United States SEN
ate, and the unusual spectacle of
man placing his own name before
a nominating body were features of
yesterday mornings session of the
republican state convention.
Mrs. Otero-Warren was nomi-
mated over Nestor Montoya, the
present congressman from New
Mexico, by vote of 44615 to 991
Mrs, Otero-Warren received the
solid vote of the following dele
cations: Catron, Colfax, Curry,
Eddy, Grant, Mckinley, Quay, San
Miguel, Santa Fe, Sierra, Socorro,
Union and Valencia counties.
Bernalillo county gave her AZ of
its As votes, ana Dona Ana gave
here 25 of its 26 votes.
Mr.. Montoya got the solid vote
of the delegations from De Baca.
Guadalupe and Luna counties.
The name of Mrs. Otero- Warren
TOutiuupd nm Daya T,rn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
1919 OF NORMAL SHOP
FORCE ON BURLINGTON
RAILROAD, IS REPORT

Omaha, Neb., Sept. S,--The Bur
lington railroad system west of the
Missouri river las 101 per cent of
normal shop force. more men be-
ing employed in departments
where men went on strike than at
the time the strike was called. ac-
cording to a statement today Of c..
l.. Gray, assistant to the general
manager, w. +. Thiehoff.
While the Burlington railroad
has made no public announcement,
such as that of the Union Pacific
yesterday, restoring pension rights
to former employees who return to
work, Mr.. Gray said that these
men have been assured that if
they return to work they will suf-
fer no pension loss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
PERU QUITS LEAGUE
OF NATIONS UNLESS
us. BECOMES MEMBER

Lima Peru Sept. 8 (by the AS
sociated Press) Peru does not in
tend to participate any further in
the work of the league of nations
and will reconsider her decision
only in case the United States de-
cides to join the league. according
to a statemen. by Foreign Minister
Salomon today concerning Peru's
failure to send delegates to the
present assembly of the league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MEXICAN NEWSPAPER
PLANT Is SHUT DOWN

Mexico City, Sept. Shy the
Associated Press) The entire
plant of Ell Universal was forcibly
shut down early today as the last
editions We're being printed when
members of the Graphic Art Syn
dicate and the recently organized
reporters union drove out all en-
ployes at the points OF guns and
destroyed all the pointed papers,
Soldiers today were guarding the
plant and refusing admission TO
every one, including Felix r. Pala-
yicinni, the editor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

That future developments in the
railroad shopworkers' strike will
center around the injunction re.
Gently obtained by Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty, is the general be-
lief. The Injunction. granted by
Judge James IL. Wilkerson Of
Chicago, prevents striking shop
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
GIRL CUTS OFF HER
HAIR, LEAVES HOME:
FOUND IN ARKANSAS

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. S.-Eula
Cox, 16 years old, who ran away
from her home here two months
ago after cutting off her hair and
Disgusting herself as boy, and
who was found yesterday near
Little Rock. Ark, in company with
Roy Leon. IS, also of Prescott, will
be brought back here to appear as
q witness against Leon who will
face charges, for violation OF the
Mann act, 1t was announced here
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

men. their officers. members of
their unions and affiliated bodies
of the A. +. of l., from interfering
with the operation of the railroads.
Samuel Gompers A. f. of i. presi-
dent, has referred TO the injunction
as exercising a power never
dreamed of in the history of. the
republic"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
AMERICANS ARE SAFE

Washington, Sept. S.-All Amer
leans in the interior of Anatolia
were reported safe in advices re-
ceived today at the state depart
ment from an American vice con-
sui, unofficially stationed at An
gosa, Turkey.