davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Albuquerque Twenty Years Ago

Advices from Washington state that Colonel
Thomas w Smith of Virginia, formerly chief justice
of New Mexico and former United States attorney
in New Mexico walked into the lobby Of the New
Willard hotel in the capital city and struck Hon.
T. 3. Catron with umbrella Mr.. Catron got to
his feet and clinched with the Virginia colonel when
friends separated them
D o o
A mass meeting OF citizens in OLD Albuquerque
last night passed resolutions condemning Senator
Albert Beveridge for his report on New Mexico to
the United States senate Jesus Romero was chair
man Of the meeting and Thomas Werner, secretary.
The committee to draw up the resolutions was COM
posed of Nestor Montoya chairman; Jesus Romero,
II. K Quickney, S. Crollott Thomas Werner,
Herman Blueher. II. r. Whiting Manuel r..
Springer. A. A. Trimble, Modesto c. Ortiz, T. c.
Montoya, H. W. schroben, DesIderio Montoya, VI
Wan Perea.
The Non-sectarian Benevolent society has
elected the following officers: Mrs. Georgana Ed
wards, president; Mrs. Alfred Grunsfed vice pres
dent; Mrs. earns, secretary; Mrs. Kearn treasurer
Mrs. Blanche Reed, collector
y
The Albuquerque Eagles have elected the fol-
lowing offcers Frank Mckee, president; Nat
Greene vice presidents Fl. u. Sherman, chaplain
W. r. Baird, conductor; e. A. Rehle secretary,
Charles X. Newhall, treasurer; william W. Menas-
co. inner guard; Frank E. sturges, outer guard
W. L. Harris, Thomas S. Hubbell Warren Graham,
trustees; D. II. earns, physician
q @
The Socorro Gold Mining company is planning
to install modern stamp mill in the Cat Mountain
district of the Magdaenas. Ore that assays as high
as $2S.S0 to the ton is being taken out.
@ @
Miss Lucy Harris, the efficient bookkeeper for
D. WELLER and Company, absent from her work
yesterday on account Of severe cold.
9 @
Sammy Goldberg, who resigned position in
Albuquerque to go with the Rough Riders to Cuba,
where he was wounded has been renewing old
acquaintances for the past few days He now lives
in New York.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
A SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE

An effort is being made by men inter-
ested in collegiate athletics to form a con-
ference of Southwestern universities. It
is earnestly hoped that this effort will
prove successful.
There is conference to control col
lege athletics in practically every section
of the United States excepting a section
of West Texas, New Mexico and Arizona.
And it is more than coincidence that
conditions in college athletics are at the
lowest ebb in this particular section.
The benefits of the college conference
have been proved beyond question. While
it has not entirely stamped out profess
sionalism, the college conference has
achieved much in that direction. Through
the enforcement of the freshman, or one
year, rule it has stamped out the tramp
athlete" excepting among the few scat
tered schools which are not affiliated
with a conference.
But putting aside the amateur phase,
the college conference is highly desirable
as a method of fostering interest in col
lege athletics. 1t has been proved else
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
The Markets
BY the Ass0ciated Press,
FINANCIAL
Wall Street

Nuu olItIb
New York. Dec. 1.-THE irreg-
ular trend OF prices IN today's rel
atively duh and uninteresting
stock market indicated that more
attention was being paid by pro-
fesional interests TO special condi-
tions affecting particular shares
than to the general business and in
dustrial situation as a whole. Most
Of the popular shares showed losses
at the close.
Opening prices were generally
firm. but the small amount Of buy
ing powers tempted he profession
al interests to try some profession
al short selling, Studebaker, Cali
fornia Petroleum Baldwin. and a
few other speculative facorites
yielding materially to pressure.
While little attention was paid to
outside Developments, the further
strength OF sterling exchange, addi-
tlonal extra dividend disbursc-
ments and lower rate for call
money were believed to have had q
sentimental effect IN bringing
about the rally which occurred
around midday. From then on it
was a backing and filling move
ment with a few individual shares
showing marked strength.
National Lead provided one Of
the features of the session, being
pushed up five points to 1914, a
new high record, soon after the
opening. then dropping to 124%
and rallying at tho close to 125%s
where 1t represented n new gain OF
J $s. Allied Chemical led rather
spirited advance of chemical shares
closing at so, a net gain Of AZ.
Hudson Motors broke through to
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
DUG OUT BY ROOT

HE giveth his beloved sheep" says the Carls-
bad Argus. In view of the deplorable condition OF
the livestock industry, the gift probably would not
be greatly appreciated this year as at some other
times.
We suppose Clara Phillips is still knocking
around place.
Doug and Mary going to take trip around
the world, but it has not been announced whether
they have Reno their itinerary.
Badinage Leads TO Bandages.
lie wrapped himself in badnage;
Wrapped others with his quIps.
And he's wrapped in bandages,
FROM his chin down to his hips.
9 @ o
Can you arise on Christmas day,
All filled with joyous gee,
If you have failed TO make gift,
TO the poor kids Christmas tree?
Q 9 o
The ladies on whose program the governor
writes at the New Years ball probably will not have
to wonder, where will Hinkle cut?
The Gov may cut the salary list where 'ere
he has a chance. But we feel constrained to wager
that he will not cut dance.
The Herads critic seemed to enjoy most the
piece that didn't get played.
Does Santa Claus really come down the
asked little Willie
Certainly" said Pop
We'll then he's going to be in hot water" said
Willie, as he looked at the Arcola.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
BY THE WAY
means,

Speaking of bonuses, the grating
army contractors got theirs when the get
ting was good.
If the ingredients have anything to do
with it, man ought to be in clover when
he smokes a leftover campaign cigar
An Illinois heiress to $30,000000 is 60
ing to marry poor boy who draws pic
lures. He won't have to draw very many.
1t is only question of time when the
really modern office will be forced to
hire someone to take the telephone calls
of the office girl
America having agreed once more to
adopt relief measures, parts Of Europe
are looking forward to their usual en-
joye5le winter of starvation.
It's getting so nowadays that after a
party a person doesn't know whether he's
going to be taken home, taken to jail or
taken to the morgue.
. o
Democrats of New York are booming
Governor-elect Smith for president. But
could one known everywhere as GAL"
reach the White House?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
LIVESTOCK
Chicago

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 11.-(U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture)- Ill logs
Receipts. $4,000: market 10c high
er; later slow; bulk $3.50 $50;
bulk 140 to 2T5 pound averages,
sS.45@S.50; top $3.50 on ITO to
1900 pound averages; packing sows
mostly $500 500; desirable pigs
around $3.50; heavy hogs $500
$780, medium, sS.40@S.50; light,
sS.409S.55; light light. $3.50
$50; packing sows smooth, $40
1S.15; packing sows. rough, $40
and 7.75; killing pigs, sS.35@S.50.
Cattle-Reeeipts, $4,000; better
grades beef steers scarce. about
steady: others weak; spots lower:
killing quality very plain; bulk
short fed steera of quality and con-
dition to bring sS.50@10.0O: early
top yearlings, st1.00; western
grassers i'll moderate supply; she
stock about steady: bulls and
stockers and feeders steady to
strong; veal calves steady to
strong; packers bidding around
$500 for desirable light vealers:
outsiders paying upyard to $1,000
and above for choice selected kinds.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000: fat
lambs opening slow. around
steady: early top $3.50 to pack
ers; some held above $3.50;
feeder supply very light; one load
isi3ty pound western feeding lambs
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

262s, u new top for the year, on
announcement of an extra divi-
dend OF 20 cents a share and other
low price motors hardened in SYM
pathy but forfeited their gains in
the later profit taking. Studebaker
dropped l 4 in response to profess
sional selling.
A decrease in the untitled orders
Of the United States Steel corpora
ton was used as an excuse for a
short attack on certain shares In
that group, but 1t failed to make
much headway. u, S. Steel COM
mon preferred yielded n fraction on
tho day and Republic l Il, but spe-
cial buvins went on in Crucible,
which advanced a point. Other
changes in that group being unim-
portant.
Oils were generally heavy. losses
Of one to 21a points being regis
tered by Houston. the Pan-Ameri-
can issues Standard Oils of New
Jersey and California, Mexican
Petroleum, California Petroleum
and Royal Dutch. Rails were slug
gish and generally lower but the
losses for the most part were trac-
tional in nature. Liquidation for
the account of the estate OF Will
liam G. Rockefeller is the latest
reason ascribr for the recent
weakness of st. Paul issues.
The high premium for the loan
ing of Continental Can stock in
dicates the existence Of a sizeable
short interest covering operations
resulting in a gain of approximate
ly 2 points. Stool; Of the Pacific
Development corporation which OPP
crates chiefly in the Orient today
broke below 81 a share. Days
total sales, $500 shares.
Call money opened at AZ per
cent and hardened ito Az before
the close. Time money rates con-
tinued at ia per cent for the 80
day maturities and per cent for
the longer periods. New confmer-
cial paper is coming into the mar
ket, prime names commanding
AK per cent.
Closing pricec.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
PRODUCE
Chicago


Chicago, H., Dec. 11.--Butter
unchanged; creamery extras So X c;
standards, 81 Bc; extra firsts 510
541ac; firsts, 4S6 soc; seconds, A
d46c.
Eggs-Unsettled; receipts, 4,26S
cases; firsts, 49@53c; ordinary
firsts 42@ Acc; miscellaneous 400
soc; refrigerator extras. 2Sta @ 29c;
refrigerator firsts 2GIa @27iac.
Poultry--Alive, higher; fowls,
l4@21c; springs. 19c; roosters, 15c;
turkeys, 25c;. geese, 1Sc.
Potatoes-Steady on northern
round whites and western russets;
slightly stronger on western rur-
ais; receipts "a cars; total U. S
shipments, 453: Wisconsin sacked
round whites, 750S5c; Minnesota
sacked and bulk round whites. IS
a soc cwt,; Idaho sacked rurals
No. I, few sales, S1.10 cwt.; Mon
tana sacked russets No. L s1,12
cwt.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
GRAIN
Chicago Board Of Trndn

Chicago Dec. 11.--Anticipation
of a cold wave likely to endanger
much of the winter crop rallied
the wheat market today in the face
of heavy profit taking sales on the
part of holders. The close was un-
settled at one cent net decline TO
like advance, with May $1.20A
to $1.20as and July $1.10Ss TO
s1.101a. Corn finished 9sc off to
a up, oats unchanged to &c
higher and provisions varying from
&c decline to 27c gain.
With all deliveries of wheat to-
day touching a new price record
for the season and with Liverpool
quotations failing to reflect fully
the advance scored Saturday on
this side of the Atlantic, many
bulls decided that the time was
opportune to turn their contracts
into cash The large volume Of SELL
ing which results. met with per-
sistent new buying, based apparent
ly on proposed LEGISLATION to au-
thorize credits to farmers and eX-
porters. 1t was only. however,
after issuance of an official fore
cast of wicespread zero weather
that bulls regained much advan-
tage.
Although the outlook pointed to
snow preceding the cold wave pos
sibility existed that large areas
might be caught without sufficient
protection and that serious crop
damage would ensue.
Corn and oats, like wheat, reach
ed new top prices for the season
and encountered heavy selling, due
in some degree 70 liberal receipts
OF corn here. Demand, though,
for corn was coed.
Provisions were lifted by a rise
in hog values. Lard sold at equal
to the highest figures Of the sea-
son.
Closing prices:
Wheat-Dec. s1,21A; May,
s1.20A; July, s1.10$s.
Corn-Dec.. 721ac; May. 71bc;
July, 71hc.
oats-Dec, 4sAc; May, 44Ac;
July, 41hc.
Ribs-Jano s10.17; May, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
LEGAL NOTICE.


State of New Mexico, state Corpo-
ration Commission Of New Mex
leo. Certificate of Comparison.
United States of America, state OF
New Mexico, IS.
1t Is Hereby Certified, that the
annexed is a full, true and COM
plete transcript of the Certificate
Of Incorporation of Sunshine Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning Co. Inc, Cno
stockholders liability (No. 1929
with the endorsements thereon, as
same appears on file and of record
in the office of the State Corpora
ton Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, the State
Corporation Commission Of the
State of New Mexico has caused
this certificate to be signed by its
Chairman and the seal Of said
Commission, to be affixed at the
City of Santa Fe on this tenth day
of November, A. d. 1922.
(Seal) b. MONTOYA,
Attest: Chairman.
A. L. MORRISON. Clerk,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
THE BURSUM INDIAN BILL

II is unfortunate tnaC tne present. ulo-
cussion of the so-called Bursum Indian
Bill should be attended with so much bit
terness, bordering as it does, in certain
quarters. on acrimony. The measure IS
unouestionably of the greatest importance
to New Mexico and for that reason the
matter should be determined upon the
facts.
1t has been openly charged that the
bill threatens to rob the Indians Of their
lands. Neither the bill nor the debate IN
the House discloses any such purpose or
intent and although it has become sub
iect of discussion throughout the entire
country, the fact that the burden of the
discussion is that the bill is at bottom
nothing more than movement to deprive
the Pueblo Indians of lands which they
have owned from time immemorial, 1t is
apparent that most of those expressing
this view have failed to give the bill the
careful study which it merits. An exam
ination of the history of this subject clear
ly shows that some remedial steps were
imperative if the frequently recurring dis
putes between the so-called "settlers" 4,
as they are described in the bill, and the
Indians were to be quieted. Encroach-
ments there undoubtedly have been. Set
tiers have frequently encroached upon
Indian lands, extending their own limits
beyond their original grants and Indians,
at times, have done likewise. The result
has been repeated quarrels between the
settlers and the Indians.
The lands in dispute have been occu-
pied by settlers, in many instances, for
hundreds of years. They do not, in any
way, conflict with what are known as
pueblo grants nor are they lands which
have been occupied by the Indians. The
express purpose of the bill is, therefore,
to establish exact boundaries and to quiet
the titles to lands coming within those
boundaries, whether they be lands owned
by the Indians or by the settlers. 1t is a
misconception of the bill to understand
that its purpose is to establish new land
grants to non-Indians. On the contrary,
the whole burden of establishing title to
Acuu "ulSli may DC III ulopuIS 10 pldSSu
upon the settler who is required under
the bill to bring suit in order to establish
his claim. 1t substitutes orderly procedure
through equitable legal process for the
hand-to-hand method of settlement which
has been taking place for many years.
If, under the operation Of the bill, any
attempt is made to rob or in any way to
deprive the Indians of lands or rights
which they have hitherto enjoyed, the
government will unquestionably safeguard
those rights to the Indians as it has done
in the past and it will be to the interest
of New Mexico to protect. the historic
tradition which attaches to the original
pueblo grants by joining with the federal
government in any procedure which might
arise under the provisions of the Bursum
bill
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

Kansas City Mo. Dec. II (U. S.
Department Of Agriculture) Cat
tle-Receipts, $500; beef steers
around steady; undertone weak
and some bids lower; early sales
$5.5Q@9.50; best lot on sale $10.25;
Gamers mostly 10c to 15c higher;
bulk $2.1OQ 2.25; best vealers $500;
few good and choice cows, $4,000
500; bulk other grades $4,000
4.50; cutters mostly $2.75@3.25;
bologna bulls largely $3.50@4.00.
Hogs--Receipts, $4,000; strong to
10c higher; mostly sc higher:
packer and shipper top, $685.; 14O
to 100 Founders mostly $1,000
$40; bulk desirable $50 to 270
Founders SS.15@S.30 bulk OF
sales $8.10@S.3O; packing sows
strong to 15c higher; mostly $3.50
% 1856; stock pigs steady to Csc
lower; bulk $I25@75O; few loads
$7.75.
sheep--Receipts 5000; killing
classes generally steady; fed lambs
and best natives largely $14250
14.75; clippers, st4,10; yearlings,
$12.35; wethers. $3.50; fed ewes
largely around $500: best S7.25.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Must Avoid Errors

"TH give you five dollars a day
spot cash. said the farmer to the
tramp who had stopped to beg a
meal, 'if you'll help me dig pota-
toes. Wen begin right now" he
pointed at the big field, because
I'm afraid the frost will get them" "
No" yawned the tramp. You'd
better dig. EN-. You planted 'en
and you know just where they are.
THE Monitor
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
A LITTLE LAUGHTER
The Silver Lining

The heir to the family fortunes
and misfortunes under the suppo-
sition that I'VE men must stick
together" is unsWeryingIy loyal to
Dad, even when that loyalty in
wolves attributes not usually be-
longing TO that side of the house
hold.
Mother was considering vaca-
tion trip, and some one asked Son
IL he and Dad could manage the
cooking during her absence.
"Oh, sure" was the ready reply
Dads a good cook. We can't eat
his cooking, but the cats can. -
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

A salesmanlike looking inspector
stopped over night at small town
Kansas hotel and was surprised ia
find dirty roller towel in the
washroom. Indignantly he said to
the landlord:
Don't you know that it has been
against the law for years to put
up a roller towel in this state?"
Sure, l know it, replied the
proprietor, "but no ex post facto
law goes in Kansas, and that there
towel was put up before the law
was passed. Topeka Capital,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Kansas CITY

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. H.
Eggs-1c higher; firsts 46c; but
ter. unchanged; creamery 5i@
sec; packing csc.
Butter fat-Unchanged
Poultry-Hens, unchanged to 1o
higher, 12019c; springs un-
changed to l cent higher, 16@19c;
brolers, 1c higher, 22c; turkeys,
unchanged, sec.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Belgium demand,

5.041h. Belgium demand, 6.52;
cables, G,53. Germany demand,
.0123; cables, .0124. Holland de-
mand, $3.50; cables 1884. Nor
way demand, 1890. Sweden de-
maud, 1859, Denmark demand,
2O,5S. Switzerland demand, 1887.
Spain demand, 1856. Greece de-
mand, 124 Poland demand, ,005s
Czecho -Sloyakia demand, 3.17. Ar
gentine demand 3I75. Brazil de-
mand, 1920. Montreal. SO 11-1G.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Santa Fe, Dec. 1.-THE Berna-
lilo Building company, with prin-
cipal office in Albuquerque, has
been incorporated for $50,000, of
which $4,000 is subscribed. The
incorporators, each subscribing
$1,000 are Sidney We'll, Albuquer-
que. statutory agent; Maurice
Klein, w. A. Keleher, both of AL
buquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
DCnXer

Denver, Colo. Dec. 11.--Cattle--
Receipts, $500: market steady:
beef steers. $i50@6.5O; cows and
heifers. S3.500IoO; calves $4,000
800; stockers and feeders, $S.5O0
7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market
sc to 10c higher; top, $40; bulk,
S7.75@S.15.
Sheep--Receipts 500; market
steady to strong: lambs $4,000
1925; ewes, $4.00 a 6,75; feeder
lambs, $t2.00613,50.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

enumerated, have and possess all
I rights, powers and privileges given
to corporations by common law to
sue and sued; to borrow money
and secure the payment Of the
same by notes, mortgages or deeds
of trust, to rent, lease, purchase,
own, hold, sell and convey such
real estate and personal property
as may be necessary and proper
for the accomplishment of the OBJ
iects and purposes of said corpo-
tions.
The capital stock of the corpo-
ration shall be Fifty Thousand Dol
lars ($50,000) which shall be di-
vided into five hundred shares
(500) of the par value OF One Hun
dred Dollars ($100) each.
v
The names and postoffice ad-
dresses of the incorporators and
the number of shares Of stock sub
seribed for by each. the aggregate
Of which shall be the amount with
which the corporation shall COM
mence business, are as follows;
NJ S. Tierney, Albuquerque, New
Mexico, 100 shares, 10000.
VI, w. Ferraro Albuquerque,
New Mexico. 100 shares. 10000.
Francis Richardi, Alb, querque,
New Mexico. 100 shares $4,000.
Total $4,000.
VI
The time for which this corpora
ton shall exist shall be twenty five
(25) years.
VII
The names of the members OF
the board of directors. for the first
three months after Incorporation
are as follows:
NJ. S. Tierney N. w. Ferraro and
Francis Richardi.
In Witness Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands and seals
this sixth day of November. 1922
NJ. s. TIERNEY. (SeaD
NJ. W. FERRARO. (SeaI
FRANCIS RICHARDT. (SeaD
State of New Mexico, County OF
Bernalillo, SIS.
On this sixth day Of November,
1922, before me personally appear
ed NJ. S. Tierney. M. w. Ferraro
and Francis Richardi to me known
to be the persons described in and
who executed the foregoing instru-
ment and acknowledged that they
executed the same as their free act
and deed.
In Witness Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and seal the day
and year last above written.
(SeaD w. A. KELEElER.
Notary Public.
NY commission expires Decem-
Der 4, 1925,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12

where and a college conference formed
here is certain to result in a boom in
college athletics. Increased interest in
college always follows increased interest
in athletics.
Let us have the conference by all
means.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
TODAY'S BEST TrHOUGMT
WISDOM

WISDOM
He that knows not, and knows not that he knows
not is a fool.
Pass him by.
lie that knows not, and knows that hc knows
not is worthy.
Teach him.
lie that knows and knows not that he knows
is asleep
Awake him.
lie that knows, and knows that lie knows is
wise. Follow him, From the Arabic
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Liberty Bonds

New York, bee. 11.--Liberty
bonds closed: avs, $1O0.3O; sec.
ond As, $9S,46; first AIS, $99.24,
second AIS. $9S.52; third AVS
s9S.92; fourth AIS $3.50; Wc,
tory ANS, called s100.SS; We,
tory 4N's, called $4,000; L. S
Treasury ANS, s99.S4,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
Foreign Exchange

New York. Dec. 11-Foreign ex-
changes, firm. Great Britain de-
mand, $4.59: cables, $4.59h n. Sixty
day bills on banks. 1886 15-16
France demand, 7.111k cables
7.12ta. Italy demand, 5.o4; cables
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-12
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
OF SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING co, INC, co

OF SUNSHINE LAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING Co. INC, co
Stockholders Liability.
We, the undersigned, in order to
form a corporation for the pur-
poses hereinafter stated. under and
pursuant to the provisions of the
twenty-third chapter of the Second
Session Laws of the State of New
Mexico, as amended by Chapter
112 Of the 1917 Session Laws and
Chapter 100 of the 1919 Session
Laws, do hereby certify as follows:
l,
The name of the corporation
shall be Sunshine Laundry and
Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. (no stock
holders liability"
II.
The registered office of the cor
poration shall be located at 510
North Third street, Albuquerque,
Bernalillo county, New Mexico, and
NJ. w. Ferraro is designated as the
statutory agent therein and in
charge thereof and upon whom
process against the corporation
may be served.
The objects for which the cor
poration is established are as fol-
lows:
TO carry on the business of a
steam and general laundry and to
wash, clean. purify, scour, bleach,
wiring, dry iron, color. dye. disin-
feet. renovate and prepare for use
all articles of wearing apparel,
household, domestic and other
linen, cotton and woolen goods and
clothing and fabrics OF all kinds.
The corporation shall, in addi-
tion to the powers specifically