davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26
Notice for Publication
03588l
053769

Department of the Interior
u. S Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
May Is, 1922
Notice is hereby given that Thalia
Kartchner, of Snowflake, Arizona, who
on July 81, 1917 and May IL, 1922 made
Homestead Entry, No. 035881 -053769
for W1SW ! Sc /, SW NV / Sc /,
Sc SW /, Sd NE / SW Sec. "a, N
3NE4 NV /, Sw NE ! NV /, N J
SEA NE / NV /, NV Sc NV /, W
] Sw / Sc / Nw4, WI NV NE ! Sw
ZANE / NV Sw /, NV Sw / NE
/ Sw4 NE Sc Nv Sw4, SEA Sc
/ Sw ! NV / Sec. 25, Township II NJ.
Range 18 E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Thor
wald Larson, u. S. Commissioner, at
Holbrook. Arizona, on the 18th day Of
June, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Theodore w. Turley, Orrin Kartch-
ner, Louis A. Decker, and Marshall H.
Flake. all of Snowflake, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOwLES.
Register.
First pub. May 10, last June 16, 1922.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26
Made $4,000
on Patillo
Higgins
"Wherp Poor Men Got
Rich
Overnight''

yicePreSideni Of S. p R. R. Endorses Patillo Higgins
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.
o
Higgins discovery
aaaOnt field
best.
HzaasAh~t
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26

well has already
in
Operations at BARRIERS Hill Send for details
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26
THE SNOWFLAKE HERALD
Local and Personal
Items From PinedaIe

Weare glad to have our young
people home again who have
been attending the S. S. A. Of
Snowflake the past term.
Miss. Wilma Tanney of Taylor
is here visiting with relatives.
Ivan Brewer has left for Chew
Ion district to act as fire gaurd.
A. j. Brewer, Gene Anderson
and families left here last for Los
Angeles, CAL, where they expect
to stay at least a year.
Mrs. Louie w. Bewer went to
Friday to attend the Alumni re-
union of the S. S. A.
Mrs. Mary A. Thomas return
ed from st. Joseph where she has
relatives. She also attended
Commencement exercises of the
S. S. A., her son Herman being
one of the graduates.
FOR SALE-160 Acre ranch
near Vernon, Arizona. Will
take part down and terms for
balance. Address A. +. Harrell,
Pinetop. Arizona.
Mrs. Glen Howard and Will
lam Smith of Holbrook visited
relatives here Sunday returning
that evening.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26
HIGGINS GREAT RECORD

70 EHoa IT REY CONCERN
THIS H1rNEssETH. that NJ. eat*t1ie
twenty as~being honest ana
knowledge locating developing oil fields
M. Higgins fan5us Beaumont-sp1n-
to develop
field developed. an
project $3.50 100000
date, interest ts still bringing profitable
yours very truly
HeoN>6oseT
Men Got
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26

THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we, the under
signed citizens OF Beaumont, Texas, are person
ally acquainted with Pattlo Higgins of this
city; we have known him for many years, and
believe him to be perfectly reliable and trust
worthy. He is native of Beaumont, Texas.
We know within our personal knowledge that
Mr.. Higgins discovered the Beaumont Oil FELL
in the year 1902, and he said when the field waJ
developed that it would be worth millions of
dollars. He said that single wells would flow
thousands Of barrels Of oil per day. He located
the exact spot where all The big gushers ara
now found
Mr.. Higgins deserves the whole honor Of
discovering and developing the Beaumont Oil
Field:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-05-26
FORTUNES IN OIL

rrtry newheno lcamein y'we
Beaumont hug$
arc
%
him M
HIGGINS GREAT RECORD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
MILLER REFUSES
TO SUBMIT Date
IN MORALS QUIZ
Won't Enlighten Board of
Education, But Says He
Will Tell "a Representa-
tive Body of Parents"
(By The Associated Press,

St. Louis, Mo, March 11.-Yie-
tor j. Miller president OF the
board of police commissioners re-
fused to submit to the board OF
education in executive session here
this afternoon, any information he
had on which he based his charge
that vice clubs existed among boys
and girls of Soldan high school,
according to announcement of j.
c. Tobin, president of the school
board Mr.. Miller, however, an
nounced tnat S4 would submit all
data he had to a representative
body of parents"
Following the announcement
that Mr.. Miller had decline to give
the beard of education any proc
of the charge t,ias club of boys
existed which made it's chief en-
trance requirement that the appli-
cant must have had an intimate
love affair, anI that similar club
Of girls existed at the same school.
q mass meeting was called for to-
morrow afternoon, at which par
ents of the students of the high
school will discuss what action to
take to compel Mr.. Miller to di-
vulge his information.
1t was said yesterday Governor
Hyde would come here from JEFF
ferson City Sunday and it is un-
derstood that the parents will
make q personal appeal to the
states chief executive.
The board of education spent
the afternoon in executive session
while hundreds of mothers, high
school teachers, students and Curl
Gus onlookers crowded the spa
cious ante rooms and the corri( ors
of the building.
1t was announced by school
board members that Mr.. Miller had
admitted in his opinion neither the
board nor heads of the schools
were responsible for the conditions
which he charged existed and that
he had not submitted his charges
to the school authorities before
them public in an open
because he was convinced
the school authorities had no con-
troll of the alleged immoral condi-
tiOOs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
GUNMEN CONTROL
SOME: UNIONS IN
CHICAGO, STATES
Chief Justice SCanlan of the
Criminal Court Charges
Grand Jury to Make
Thorough Probe.
(By The Associated press.) }

Chicago, March 11.-DeclarinS
that some Chicago labor unions are
ruled and controlled by profession
al criminals, Chief Justice Seaman
of the criminal court today charged
La special grand jury to investigate
what he termed gross miscarriages
of justice" in recent trials of labor
leaders here.
Now we have reached time in
Chicago when we are to determine
once and for ALL" he said, whether
this band of gunner is going to
rule this community and destroy
law and order in our midst, or
whether this city, calling itself the
most wonderful city in the world,
is able to master these miscreants
just as it mastered the anarchists" !"
Judge Seaman declared that 81
vast conspiracy" existed among the
labor leaders to place themselves
above the law
"The reign of terror created by
these labor criminals has so in
timidated Chicago citizens that a
species of yellow men has sprung
up" he said. 1T remains to be
seen whether they are able to con-
quer red biooued Americans.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12

tquired to keep 1.-The treaty navy" on
tits toes.
Representative Fess, republican.
| of Ohio, told the house today he
had been informed by Chairman
Kelley, of the naval opriations
committee that from $780,
100000 to $170,00G000 would be
Topped from -Ir. Denby's estimate
of $3.50, 100000, and that the army
bill to be reported Monday would
show reduction of $S5, ,00C
below the war department estimate.
Mr.. Fess said that eight appro-
priation measures already reported
showed a total cut of S65, 200, 600.
The report that the COMMITTEES
expected to cut as deeply into the
navy bill as indicated by the figures
given by Mr.. Fess caused some sur
prise among members in view of
President Hardings statement to
the naval committee at White
House conference that the enlisted
total should not be lower than S0,-
900. With only $4,000 enlisted men
there would necessarily be a sharp
reduction in officers.
The committee. it was said, will
authorize appropriation to provide
commissions for only 1876 of the 54l
members of the first class at An
napolis to be graduated in June.
A separate bill carrying approxl-
mately $75,000,000 will be reported
to pay the cost of scrapping ships
under construction as designated
by the arms conference. Estimates
of this cost have run Is high as
S150,000, 900 and a separate bill
will be passed after ratification of
the treaties so as not to charge the
expense against navy operation
next year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
P0LICEW0MAN PULLS
THE WRONG LEVER AND
TURNS IN A RIOT CALL

Toledo, O., March 11.-How to
pull a police call was a subject
Miss Esther Ferguson, negress.
appointed a policewoman this
week, was giving close attention
today.
The new policewoman made her
first arrest last night, towing threee
men to the nearest police box, she
reached in and pulled the riot call.
Two patrol wagons of blue coats,
two speed cars of detectives, a de-
tective automobile with six more
detectives aboard. three detectiN es
on foot and a motorcycle speeded
to the scene while precinct sta
tions dragged out riot guns.
The painting officers were as
surprised as the new police
woman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
SON MARRlES CHORUS
GIRL; BLESSING IS
WITHHELD BY NAM MA
(By The Associated Press,

Los Angeles, Calf, March IL
Robert S. Savage, 20-year-old Yale
undergraduate, has not received
congratulations from his mother,
Mrs. John A. Savage, a widow of
the Duluth steel manufacturer, on
his marriage to Geneva Mitchell.
youthful New York chorus girl,
according to reports here. Mrs.
Savage was informed of her sons
dip into matrimony at her home
in La Jolla, near San Diego yester-
day. She was SO shocked, it WAS
said. that she decided to withhold
the parental blessing to the match.
well, he'll have to wait long
time before he hears from me" !"
was Mrs. Savages reported state
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
MOVIE CONCERN
is CHARTERED;
HAYS DIRECTOR
tBy The Associated Press,

Albany. N. Y, March 1t.-Will
II. Hays, former postmaster gem
| eral, is named a director with
seventeen others, many of them
widely known motion picture pro-
ducers, in new motion picture
corporation chartered today by the
secretary OF state. The new corpo-
ration intends ito foster the COM
mon interests of those engaged IN
the motion picture industry" No
capital was mentioned in the pa
pers.
The articles of incorporation set
forth that the corporation also is
intended to improve the motion
picture industry "by reforming
abuses relating to the industry
and by securing freedom from
unjust or unlawful exactions."
Among the directors named in
the corporation which is styled
"The Motion Picture Producers
and Distributors of America, Inc.,"
are many of the Wig producers OF
the industry Besides Mr.. Hays
they include Philip G.. Bartlett of
Brooklyn, Rufus S. Cole of New
York, Benjamin p. Ewitt of East
Orange, n. j., William Fox of New
York, Frank j. Godsol of New
York, David w. Griffith Of Mamar-
oneck, N. Y. Siefried Hartmann
Of New York, Karl Kirchway of
Long Island. Henry G. Kosh of
New York. Carl Laemmle of New
York. Marcus ~Loew New York,
Saul E. Rogers of New York, j.
Robert Lubin of New York. Lewis
j. Selznick OF New York, George A.
Skinner Of New York and Adolph
Zukor Of New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
ALLIES Decide:
To SLICE FIRST
GERMAN MELON
Finance Ministers viii Dis
tribute the Initial Billion
Gold Marks Of Repara-
tiOnS Paid BY Huns.

Paris, March IL (by the Assocl :
ated Press. THE allied finance
ministers signed an agreement this
afternoon for the distribution Vt
the first billion gold marks of Ger
man reparations. The agreement
disregards the American claim OF
priority for its expenses in con-
nection with occupation of the
Rhineland so far as the actual
sharing of this money is concerned,
but recognizes the claim by a spec
ial clause, which states that all the
agreements on this question art
subject to the American rights as
the various governments may es-
tablish them, the finance ministe. 8
considering that they do not have
power to decide this question.
The ministers decided that the
question was not for the reparatiOns
commission to decide, because that
body was acting solely under the
provisions of the treaty of YER
sailles, to which the United States
no longer was a party Consequent
ly, 1t was decided that the question
was one for the various govern
ments concerned to settle.
The finance ministers also con-
cluded that it was impossible for
them to reopen the long and diff
cult deliberations which resulted in
the present agreement, 50 they
could only reserve the American
right and leave the question for
to settle.
The agreement provides that the
expenses of the armies of occupa-
tion after May 1, 1921, shall be dl-
vided as follows:
One hundred and two million
Belgian francs to Belgium; 2,000,-
900 pounds to Great Britain and
460, 100000 francs to France. The
Of deliveries in kind by
Germany in 1922 will be on the
basis of 65 per cent to France and
35 per cent to the other allies. The
agreement will continue
in force for three years, with the
reservation that payments will not
exceed 350.000,000 gold marks
worth Of material in 1922; 0,000,-
900 in 1924, snd 750,000,000 in
1928, and 750,000.000 in 1924.
Others powers besides France
under the agreement, are permit
ted to conclude arrangements with
Germany similar to the Wiesbaden
agreement, provided such agree
ments do not call for deliveries In
kind in excess OF the total amount
fixed by the present agreement.
None of the powers, the agree
ment provides, will be compelled to
turn back any cash as a result of
deliveries in kindN received in
1922.
The first billion marks paid In
cash are to be distributed as fol-
lows Oeaving out of account the
claim):
Five hundred million gold marks
TO Great Britain as partial reim-
bursement for the expenses of her
armies Of occupation up to May
1921: 140,000.000 gold marks to
France for the same purpose. and
he remainder to belgium. with the
exception of 172, 100000 lire allot-
ed to Italy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
CANADIAN GHOST CONTINUES
TO ELUDE N. Y. SCIENTIST; NO
IMPORTANT DISCOVERY, CLAIMS
Mystery of Strange Noises, Mysterious Fires
and Other Manifestations Is Unsolved; To-
night DR.. Prince Expects to Be Alone in the
Macdonald Home.
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, ,

Halifax, N. f.. March 1.-THE
elusive Caledonia Mills ghost was
still numbered among the missing
tonight. DR.. Walter Franklin
Prince, the New York scientist,
who is trying to solve the mystery
of strange noises. unexplained fires
and other manifestations in AL X
MacDonalds isolated home. ad-
mitted that thus far he had made
no important discovery.
He played another card in his
game with the unknown tonight.
He had thought the presence in
their home again last night of the
Macdonald family, particularly
the adopted daughter, Mary Ellen.
might lure the ghost back. but this
didn't work. So he sent them away
today and summoned two newspa-
per men to spend the night with
him in the house.
These men We're Harold 3,
Whldden and d McPitchie. 1t was
Whidden's declaration that he had
been Enthusiastically slapped by an
unseen hand in the Macdonald
house that finally induced DR..
Prince to come here.
Tomorrow night DR.. Prince will
be alone in the house unless the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
BEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME

Whether you live in the city
or the country, you can add TO
the beauty and convenience of
your home by concrete con-
struction which you can do
yourself.
No expert is required to build
a garage for you, or porch, n
driveway or walk. You can
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job will be u gCsld one If You
follow Instructions.
Our readers are offered the
revised booklet on concrete and
its many uses. The new edition
has just been completed. 1t
gives instructions on making
and placing concrete, shows just
what tools are necessary, and is
profusely illustrated with pic
turcd suggestions for ways I'm
which concrete can be used with
profit.
This booklet Is free to our
readers. To obtain u copy, sim
ply clip out and mail the coupon
below, enclosing two cents In
stamps for return postage. BE
sure TO write your name and
address clearly on the lines OF
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
TWO De EMOCRATS
WON 7 BE BOUND,
GAGGED, DECLARE
Representative Davis and
Hardy Refuse to Withhold
Judgment on Ship Sub
Sidy Legislation.
(By The Associated Press, }

Washington, March 1.-Two of
the democratic members of the
house merchant marine COMMITTEES
Davis, Tennessee and Hardy,
TeXas-replying today to the wrir-
ten suggestion by democratic mem"
bers of the shipping board to delh-
ocratic committeeman that they
withhold Judgment on ship subsidy
legisla ton until after hearings, an
nounced that they respectfully
refused to be bound and gagged"
The letter sent by Mr., Chamber
lain, Mr.. Thompson and Rear Ad-
niral Benson, retired, members ot
the board, stated that the board hal
unanimously recommended direct
and indirect aid to American ship
ping, as proposed in the bill pre-
pared by the board and introduced
Immediately after President Hard
ing's address to congress.
Mr.. Davis and Mr. Hardy coll
ceded that the shipping problem
should be "solVed upon merit and
principle and not upon partizan-
ship"
at is generally understood"
they wrote, that Chairman Lasker
was appointed because of very
shrewd and valuable political serv-
ice rendered during the last cam
paign; he certainly could not have
been appointed because of any
knowledge of shipping matters"
Not Easily Ensnarcd.
Having, as he believes, success
fully lined Up the republican mem
bers of senate and house commit
tees" the letter added, Chairman
Lasker has apparently assigned to
YOU gentlemen the task of lining up
democrats on the committees. How
ever, you may tell Chairman Lasker
that we are not as easily ensnared
as some people he has come In con-
tact with, and that we respectfully
refuse to he bound and gagged
while he and the rest of YOU adj
vocates Of the iniquitous ship sub
sidy bill induscrTously disseminate
your deceptive propaganda and
lull the people and congress t.
sleep while you complete the job
Mr.. Davis and Mr. Hardy con-
tinued there is less excuse for
ship subsidies now than ever be-
fore by reason OF the fact that our
immense government owned fleet
can he purchased by private opera
tors at considerably less than world
marlset prices.
yet. the hill YOU now propose"
they said. "worfH take more than
fifty million dollars a year out OF
the pockets of taYnayers and put
II in the pockets of few private
shin 1inps nftcr y nrnerdines tho rres
ont law SO that tho government
ehins NAV he so'd II them at ride
"lore'v low prices"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
LAS CRUCES NOSED OUT In LAST
GAME BY 1924 COUNT; Finish
PROVES BEST OF WHOLE SERIES
Down Staters Spring Real Surprise and Come
Close to Coping Championship; Hard
Luck at Baskets in Closing Seconds of Play
Prevents Victory; Harwood Takes Third.

After leading all through the
first half and swinging back into
the lead half dozen times after
they had lost it in the second, the
Las Cruces high school basket
ball team bowed in defeat to the
fast-work Ing Albuquerque high
five in the final and champion
ship game of the second annual
state high school basketball tour
nament. BY a two-point margin
the state title was won, Albuquer-
que leading 26 to "a.
BY coping the Cruces game
last night, the Duke City boys
repeated their last year perform
ance Of taking the state title, In
1921, Alamogordo was runner-up
and had the Alamo five had bet
ter fortune in reaching Albuquer-
que, they woul0 probably have
been serious contenders again, for
their team showed it's caliber by
winning two out of the four games
played YESTERDAY.
The championship battle this
year was sensational in the eX-
treme during the last half, but in
the first period, Cruces had
things its own way. The Cruces
five scored first and piled up
seven points before Albuquerque
registered a single counter. A
moment later the score stood nine
to four for Cruces and then
twelve to six The half ended
with Cruces leading fourteen to
eleven. .-......
In the opening minutes of the
second half. the Duke City lads
swept the down staters off their
feet. They tied the score and a
basket by Long enabled them to
forge ahead. Sutherland tied the
score with a field goal and Long
made free throw putting Albu-
querque ahead. Hines shot a field
goal and Cruces went into the
lead Lopez adGed two points to
the lead. Long made a field goal
and free throw, knotting the
count again. z&Ef s.,y sl
Hammond's field goal put the
Duke City aheao out Hines tied
the score at % apiece, Long made
two free throws, making Albu-
querque snead, "a to %. In the
closing minute of play, Lopez shot
q field goal, evening the score.
Benjamin shot a field goal, CIV
ing Albuquerque lead 26 to "a
and the score remained there to
the end of the game in spite Of
the fact that Cruces had four
shots at the Duke City basket on
each of which the ball barely
rolled from the RIM.
Throughout, the Cruces teanl
showed itself exceptionally game.
it came from the Las Cruces tour
nament as Il tnir~ rute team, rank
ing behind Alamogordo and Silver
City, but in the absence of the last,
it was asked to substitute. The
Cruces players did not boast of
their prowess. They merely as
serted that they would do their best
and that was almost sufficient to
bring them the title.
The lineups follow:
A. II. S. Las Cruces.
Hammond. d......f.......... Hines
Glassman. n.......f.....,. Peacock
benjamin ......c......... Lopez
Long. ......... .g,....... Wayne
Foraker. .g.... Switzerland
Field goals: Albuquerque--Ben-
jamin, 8: Long, 2; Glassman, 2;
Hammond, 2: Las Cruces-Hines.
4; Peacock, 2; Lopez, 4; souther-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-12
Underwood Replies to
Senator's Attacks On
4-Power Pacific Pact

not bind the slgnatories to employ
force. he asserted would be to re-
vert to the rea -tlonary philosophy
Of the past.
The. democratic leader conced~
cd the negotiations leading up to
the treaty were carried on in "se-
crecy," but argued that such n
course was necessary in view OF
the peculiar circumstances sur
rounding the effort of the Ameri-
can delegation to rid the world OF
the Anglo-Japanese alliance. In
the main, he said, the arms con-
ference was conducted more OPEN
ly than any similar consultation In
the history of the world.
Robinson's Position.
Senator Robinson insisted, In
turn, that the provision for consul
tation amorg the signatories to
agree on a course of action in case
OF aggression by an Outside
power" could m7bn only that this
force OF all four was to be united
against the aggressor. When any
such consultation took place, he
argued, and any one power signi-
fled that it was not able to meet
the attack alone the only means
the others could suggest was unit
ed action, He asked that Mr..
Hughes now inform the senate
why he had remained silent so
long as to the method by which
the treaty was drafted
No Vote Forced.
Because many senator's desired
to complete work on an appro-
priation bill. administration lead
ers did not force vote today on
the first of the proposed reserya-
tions and the treaty was laid
temporarily aside without action.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts.
the republican leader. ann 1uncod.
however that on Monday he
would attempt to secure an agree
ment for a time for voting, and
should he fail would hold the
senate to "long sessions" until
the debate had worn itself out.
Although they cared to make
no numerical estimates, the re-
publican and democratic floor
leaders both remained confident
tonight that no reservation except
that drawn by the foreign rela-
tions committee would be adopt
ed and that the treaty would have
n safe majority on the ratification
more than the necessary two
thirds had pledged themselves TO
support it.