davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

peace, after Brooks is alleged to
have made a gun play in the alley
in rear of Ringing Brothers bill
lard parlor, Police declare Brooks
had threatened ]. J. PARENT. an
other taxi driver, with a .32 auto
matte revolver.
According to Officer Fred Rem
fro, PARENT had driven his car into
the alley and parked and little
later Brooks drove in and parked
his car directly facing PARENTS car
in such way as to block the alley.
He says PARENT asked Brooks TO
move his car and that Brooks NOT
only refused to do so but drew
knife and threatened to attack
PARENT with it.
Renfro says that when Brooks
found PARENT was not frightened
because of the knife and after Pa
remit had declared he would drive
his car out of the alley In spite Of
Brooks, the latter left and re
turned a minute or two later with
his automatic.
When Officer Renfro, called to
the scene, arrived. he found Brook
with the automatic in his hand
threatening PARENT. RenfrO says
that Brooks threatened to stop Pa
remit If the latter attempted t.
move his car and that the former
stood with the revolver held in
his hand and trigger cooked. Rem
fro added that it is the second
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
WOOL MARKET QUIET:
REVIVAL LOOKED FOR

Boston Nov. 24-The CONNER
clal Bulletin tomorrow will say:
while the market generally has
been quiet during the past week.
the long awaited opening at Lon
don has linquestionably encouraged
the wool markets both here and
abroad. a good attendance is re-
ported at the colonial auctions and
prices have opened at par on
merinos, slightly above par on fine
cross breds and five to ten per
cent dearer on low and medium
Gross breeds, compared with the
October sales. Bradford instantly
responded to the demonstrated
strength of the market. both in
London and in the colonies, where
the markets are a bit higher"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
9 MEXICAN FAMILIES
REPORTED EVICTED

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 24.-Mor-
mons in FL Paso tonight could not
verify report that nint Mexican
families residing on Colonia Diaz
property in northwestern Chihua-
hua' had been evicted under an or
der issued by Judge Gabriel Calm
do OF Ascension. Squatters took
possession of the land after it had
been abandoned in the Mormon
exodus of 1912. They have refus-
ed to move and have threatened in
the past to give battle to any one
who attempted to force them to
leave.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
LOCAL ITEMS

There Will be a meeting OIL lHe
school teachers of the county this
morning at the county court house.
All teachers of the county will at
tend and plans win be made for
the teachers convention next week.
Captain Charles Hill, engineer
ing supply officer, N. M. National
Guard, Is here from Las Cruces,
taking inventory of the govern
ment property held by Headquar-
ters troop, n. M. national guard.
Captain Hill, who is state auditor
for government property in New
Mexico reports that the property
of Headquarters troop checks per-
fectly.
William Brown has just return
ed from "a hunting trip in the Cap
itan mountains. He brought back
a buck.
Assistant silvaculturist Her
mann Krauch of Fort Valley was
recently called to his home at ST.
Paul, Mimi, because of the serious
illness of his father. Shortly after
leaving Albuquerque he received
the sad word that his father had
died. He continued his journey Ia
attend the funeral and will remain
in st. Paul some time.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Bang
hart is confined to his home with
an attack of pneumonia.
Frank Hubbells ranch recently
shipped lambs numbering lS,5l4
from Magdalena to Colorado points,
A train of G7 cars was required
to transport the lambs. ms Is
the largest shipment of lamps
which has been made from Magda-
lena. Most of the lambs were
grown on the pastures of the Datll
national forest.
Deputy Sheriff Nose Gutierrez
will leave this morning on a deer
hunting trip. He will hunt In the
Sandia range and expects to BRING
back a wild turkey for his Thanks-
giving dinner.
John Hantzes has sold his in
terest in the Angel cafe to Lony
Goteh. The latter is an old Alpu-
auerdue restaranteur. HantZes IN
tende to Lave for I'll Paso, Texas
soon, where he proposes to open
up a business. n,- -,
r G. Dublin was fined SID by
Police Judge George Roddy yester-
day for violation of the traffic Or
dinance. He was charged with
speeding, go, r,
A. HI Hove of Amarillo, Texas,
assistant editor of The Earth, a
santa Fe railway publication, Is
tora 70 attend the meeting today
Of the New Mexico Agricultural
Federation. He was accompanied
bv Mrs. Hove, to whom he was
married q short time ago. Mr.
Hove is one of the best known
writer's and newspaper men IN the
N. W. McCluskey, assistant
highway engineer, is here from MS
beadouarters in Santa Fe.
Levi A. Hughes and c. 9. Mar
dorf santa re bankers, are mere
on business. T..
Lee Baldwin, Socorro banker, IS
among the visitors in the city.
d r. Hoskins, chairman or the
hoard nf directors of the First Ma
tional bank of Las Vegas, Is IN the
city on business connected Will 'ie
New Mexico Loan agency. .
Rupert A. Asplund, director oUL U
the state Taxpayers assoclatlon: y
here from Santa Fe, accompanied
by Mrs. Asplund. .,,o
r. +. Hare. statistician for the
state Agricultural college, is here
n attend the meeting of the Ne"
Woyico ericultural Federation to-
day. w. f. Elser OF. state Oo'
lege also is here.
DR., Murray, Osteopath Violet-ray
.rao+nnants Arniio Bldg. Pm. IA
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have discovered
Dn Edwards Olive Tablets
are a. Harmless Substitute

- ~
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the SUBJ
;titute for calomel-are mild but sure
axative. and their effect on the liver is
ilmost instantaneous. These little olive
,olored tablets are the result OF DR.
edwards determination not to treat
iver andbowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the gooo
hat calomel does but have no bad after
Effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or .calomel They take
lold of the trouble and quickly correct
t. Why cure the liver at the expense o
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
,navoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
is place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
telling come from constipation and a
1isordered liver Take DIR Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfee "logy" ano
heavy They clear" clouded brain
and "perk up" the spirits. l5c and 30c
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
FIREMAN IS KILLED
IN WRECK ON T. & P.

MineoIa, Texas, Nov. "a
Charles Cox, fireman on the Texas
and Pacific Sunshine Special train
Number 2, was killed when the
train was wrecked at Macks, five
miles from here, about O'Clock
tonight. The engine turned cop-
pletely over and the fireman was
buried beneath it. No passengers
were injured, according to reports.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
NOTICE !!

The interest of John Hantzes,
one of the partners of THE Angel
Cafe" 119 North Fourth street,
has been purchased by Tony Gotch.
Bills IL which John Hantzes is in
terested must be presented within
the next ten days to secure pay
ment.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
POLICE ARREST TAXI
DRIVER FOR GUN PLAY

r. w. Brooks, driver of a public
service automobile, was placed un-
der arrest just before midnight last
night on a charge Of disturbing the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the First Ma
tional bank. Albuquerque. N. M,
will be held in its offices at 3
o'clock Tuesday morning. January
q. 1923,--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS

All members of the Eastern star
will meet at Strong's underlahints :
parlors at 2:S0 this afternoon ~ "
attend the funeral of Brother W.
e. Grimmer.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

Having this day sold my interest
in the Coal Supply and Lumber
company to Mr.. Reuben Perry,
wish to announce my retirement
from the said firm.-William r..
Walton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Lloyd George stands on his rec
ord, and his opponents jump on it.
Washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25


There will be a special commun-
ication of Temple lodge NO. 6, A.
F. & A. NJ. at 200 this afternoon :
for the purpose of conducting the
funeral Of our late brother, WI
liam r. Grimmer. All Master Ma
sons are urged to attend.---AdV.
All Master Masons are requested
to attend the funeral OF our late
Brother William F.. Grimmer az
Strong Bros chapel at 2:So O'Clock
saturday afternoon. III members
of the Chapter, Commanding
shrine and Eastern Star are urged
10 be present. Templar guard and
escort. Masonic services at the
grave. The pallbearers will be
Van Oleson, Harry Brann, J. T.
Jacobson, w. C. Thaxton, B. L.
Wiles and j. A. Riehl.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-25

DR.. Murray. Osteopath Violet-ray
treatments. Armiio Bldg. Pm. IA
Factory wood. full truck loau'
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
phone o1-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Trolley Service In Hartford

Harord trolley problem has wandered into politics The campaign there will be fought the issue offered by Candidate McCook but that offered by Candidate Kinsela McCook that the issue s whether Hartford shall be Tam manyzed, which polite raising very old fashion ed but not pleasant campaign argument for time pop uar Tn Massachusetts in the forgotten days ot the A. F. A.
 trolley and trolley fares and he demands that four rides be given for trolley be set off the outside lines
 repeat history which Bridgeport has made Bridgeport it's five fare through vigorous demand for seperaion.
 problem being planted the political garden, Plainly, sfrom the standpoint of economies. The evidence in Bridgeport shows that the pany during period of three months made financial progress cent than it had made varousy under six seven, and eight and ten to twelve cent fare.
 The returns from the three months experiment did not dividend investment but they nearer to that goal than other program conrved to do-
 In Bridgeport there was, and is, ney compet ton, n Sl 200 to Si 300 a day.
 The opposition t2 Candidate kinselas issue formulated Hartford Courant to he accepted correctly reflect conditions the central stores of Hartford opposing the lowered fares the theory that less business will come suburbs and that it is profitable to have higher local fares they produce suburban fares.
 The theory to be- if there is that the suburban people home and trade in neighborhood stores, in preference to sometimes coming to Hartford trade
 The neghborhood store is not confined to country towns Hartford. If high fares factor keeping people from the business center it cannot be the larger sort of Hartford merchants to have discouraging high local trolley fares
 matter that ought to be discussed quietly and in egeny To settle the basis of political preference most unfortunate The chance of sound settlement would be small
 Neither be ruthfulIy mayor helpless in the question: Bridgeport its fortunate fare sua ton it's activity to which the city has been important.
 tney competition has the five cent fare for thousands of to the advantage of merchants The has been compelled to give five cent fare and in doing has much improved it's financial condition in the Bridgeport district.
 Times strongly advises Hartford that its if will potent and favorable influence trolley fares.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
DAUGHERTY ON CIVIL SERVICE

Attorney General Daughery is of considerable abi1
 scarcely be where he is, but his remarks the House Appropriations Commit candor they lack appreciation of the return to the spells system of appoint mens
 "Cvil service he lis interference to discharge of public business The meaning very Illuminating sentence probably contained in this along than two thirds of the employees civil service
 q would rather take the recommendation of political either Democratic Republican, for the appoint O than to be compelled through the requirements of the civil service"
 This uestionaby statement of preference but would it be the wises course?
 The pictures of thousands of and who know being automatically their of administration pretty thought template.
 a election a competition numbers of competing seekers could embter these contests, diminish interest a all around injury.
 factory in America tries to decrease its labor But Mr. Daughery would have quadrenna of hundred percent in the service
 If under civil service Washington people do not their incompetent help it about they There nothing in civil requires incompetent be held the ob and tend to put competent people into jobs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Major Receives
 His 27th Cross

Manila, P. T.. March 29 - Major Samuel I. Johnson, who was in com mand of the international police force at Vladivostok in 1919, has, just re- ceived his 27th decoration, the last one being the Chevalier Order Of the Crown of Italy. This Is the second decoration the Italian government haszgiven Major Johnson who has medals from nearly every Important government on earth.
 Major Johnson is now manager Of a large lumber company on the Island of Negros.
 Colonel Charles D. Rhodes, chtef of staff of the Philippines department also received the decoration of Con1- mander of the Crown of Belgium, the citation being read by the Belgian consul. Major Johnson'S decorations have come from the following govern- ments: Three decorations from the Argentine Republic; the Distinguish ed Service Cross and Siberian cam paign medal from the United States; Distinguished Service Order from Great Britain; the Croix de Guerre with palm from France; emblem of the Knight of the Grown and Order of the Grown of Italy; Distinguished Service War Cross from Czecho-Sla- vakia; the Rising Sun. Imperial Or der of Meiji from Japan. Striped Tiger of the Order of Wen-Hu from China; Order of the White Eagle with sword from Serbia, and Officers Or der of St. George and dozen other decorations from Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Meredith Present
 AtBoard Meeting

A. B. Meredith, state commissioner of education. was the guest of Dr. A. c. Fones at dinner at The Stratfield, last night, which was attended by the seven other members of the Board of Education, and three mem bers of the advisory committee, which will assist in the selection of a super intendent of schools to succeed Sam uel J. Slawson.
 Some twenty applications were con- sidered, among them being one from Norman c. Thorne, of Portland, Ore, who is a brother of Supt. Angus P. Thorne of the Charities Department.
 To these names were added some six others suggested by MT. Mere dfth, as being high grade men of whose work and capacities he had personal knowledge.
 Two committees were raised for the purpose of consulting high educa- tional authority in New York and Boston regarding other available men.
 It was declared to be the policy of the committee CT the whole, that the ablest available man shall be selected who will be willing to come to Bridgeport. It was asserted that as a general principle the better known and larger sort of educators do not make application for positions, hence it was decided to look up and talk with a number of men in this class
 Choice will ultimately be made from a list of 30 or 40 men of the highest qualifications
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Mrs. Costigan Of
 Washington To
 Speak Tomorrow

Mrs. Edward P. tCostigan, of Wash ington, D. C., national chairman of the Food Supply and Demand com mittee of the National League of Women Voters will be the speaker at an interesting and important meeting 10 be held tomorrow evening, Thurs day, at 8 o'clock in the Town Hall in Stratford under the auspices of the Stratford League of Women Voters. The meeting will be open to both men and women and the members of the Bridgeport League of Women Voters are especially requested to attend.
 Mrs. Costigan who has made 8 special study of the present food situation has prepared an especially delightful address. for tomorrow night and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance. She was one of the twenty-six women in the United States Invited to attend the very important agricultural conference in Washington in January. Mrs. Costigan is spending two weeks in the State of Connecti- cut visiting various branches of the League of Women Voters and telling of her special work on their national board.
 The committee in charge of the meeting is composed of Miss Edith Hastings chairman of the Stratford League, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. Lottie Bottsford, Mrs. R. B. Camp bell, Miss Alice Judson and Miss Maude L. Hull
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Russia's Grain
 Yield Falls Off
 Fifty Per Cent.

Moscow, March, 29-Russia's total grain yield for 1922 will be only about one-half the average before the war, the CommisSar of Agriculture eSti- mates. He forecasts the total as 2,0O0, 0Go poods (of about 36 pounds each). This would allow only a 4ittle more than one and orTe-third pounds of bread a day for each inhabitant To make such an equal distribution, how ever. would be impossible with Rus sia's disorganized railways.
 The 1922 crop will be small, it is estimated, principally because of the failure of the seeding campaign. Some of the seed purchased in America for for use but, up to the present, out of the 19,000,0O0 poods of seed grain which the government hoped to fur nish, only 7.000,000 poods have been received. Much of this. according to the State Plan Commission, which was charged with its gathering, is of poor quality and some absolutely useless.
 The unexpected famine in the Uk- raine also contributed to the lack of seed and grain.
 The government has decided it is said, to fix the natural tax levy this year at 3SO, 100000 poods. or about 19 percent as compared with 26O.O0,000 poods requested but not all secured last year.
 The 1922 tax Is to be based solely taxes on vegetables, hay, etc, but as sessing these products upon a basis of their equivalent value in rye The produce secured by the tax would be used for government ratbons feeding the Red Army
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Occupies Whole City Block In,
 Detroit Drive

Detroit, Mich, March 29-Occupy- ing an entire city block on West Grand Boulevard, Detroit's most noted drive way, the 15-story office building and research laboratory of the General Motors Corporation ranks as the largest structure of it's kind in the world.
 The building, recently completed at a cost of $15,O 100000, has a floor area of 30 acres and will accommodate 5000 workers in it's 1.750 offices.
 The structure is a city within itself as it contains restaurants, swimming pools, gymnasiumS, bowling alleys and other amusement places, as well as a fully equipped hospital and a bank.
 The building, of steel frame con struction, has four miles of corridors and required two years to build, dur ing which period 2,000 men were em- ployed constantly.
 The research laboratory, one of the distinct features of the building, occu- pies five floors of one wing and is equipped for work along mechanical, electrical and engineering lines. In this laboratory the future mechanical problems of the corporation are to be worked out by. experts in various lines.
 An auditorium seating 1,500 per sons is provided. This will be used in caring for some of the conventions that come to Detroit.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Convention To
 Consider Open
 Shop Question

Houston, Tex, March 29-The 29th convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen, to open here May 8, will consider the question of the open shop, that of the effort for universal wage reduction, and a proposal to develop the labor press. It will also consider reports of two conferences in Chicago, the political progressive conference of February 21 and the conference of February 22 between representatives of the United Mine Workers, the long shoremen, and the railroad employees organizations, to promote closer rela- tions.
 A convention of the Ladies' Auxili- ary to the brotherhood will also open May 8. Each of the 904 brotherhood lodges and of the 422 auxiliary lodges will be represented at the respective conventions by a delegate, and mum erous members will attend unofficial 1y. Twelve lodges were represented at the first brotherhood convention in 1874.
 The order was organized in 1873 by II firemen. At the last ,cOnVen- ton in 1919 a membership of 16, 990 was reported. Eugene V. Debs was grand secretary and treasurer in 1880.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
City Court Cases
Smith Caught Smith.

Fred c. Smith of 1146 Capitol ave- nue who was arrested last night upon a charge of robbing 15 gas meters was this morning sentenced to 1S0 days in jail and fined S100 in the City court by Judge Comley. Smith was seen last night leaving the cellar of home at 91 Rowsley street oc- cupied by Capt. J. A. Smith and family. His action aroused the sus- picions of Capt. Smiths wife who inn mediately te1ephoned the third pre- cinct. She furnished an accurate de- scription of the man to the police and Patrolman T. L. Minogue was detailed to investigate. After trailing the man for over half a mile he finally Placed him under arrest on an Ash Creek trolley car.
 When searched at Police head quarters he had in his possession over S52 in quarters. Two skeleton keys for opening gas meters were also found in hi spossession. He pleaded not guilty to the charge when ar ranged this morning but the identifi- cation made by both Capt. Smith and his wife both of whom appeared in court and the fact that he had such a large amount of quarters in his possession was deemed evidence enough by the court to find him guilty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-29
Baltimore Plant of
 Columbia Is Idle

(Continued from Page One) as yet affected the working policy of the factory and that any information concerning the future policy would be given out through H. l.. Wilson the new president. An inquiry concerning business disclosed tht since November of last year gradual increase in or ders has been noted.
 He stated that a falling off of orders was noted within the past week but since nothing special had been ad- Vanced as the probable cause of the shortage, there was nothing alarming in the situation. Just as gradually as the work of the factory increases, will additional hands be employed unless a new policy of operation is advanced by the new president and his board of directors, whereby they deem it advisable to start operations in anti cipatiOn of better business
 MT. Wilson's statement to the Wall Street Journal is as follows:
 Ut will be the policy of the Column bia Graphophone Mfg. Go. to establish itself firmly with it's dealers and through superior production, sound merchandising policies and extensive advertising activities with the view of further stimulating public demand for photograph music, but through and records, specifically. It will be the company's particular aim to fur ther establish good will with dealers through perfected service and inti- mate cooperation.
 It is said that within a short period the policies of the new organization will be felt in Bridgeport and that a of additional employees will shortly be- come effective