davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
PRESIDENT AND
CHIEFS DISCUSS
PARTY WELFARE
CONTINUED from Page one,)


publican regime, hut that the facts
had been obscured partially by adj
verse criticism and partially
through neglect.
Methods should be adopted, II
was agreed, to lay before the pub
lie the republican presentation on
the subject.
The congress got down to de-
tailed consideration on the tariff
bill. including schedule percentages
and political strength for various
demands as to amounts sought In It.
No Decisions Reached.
In these matters. however II was
insisted that no conclusions were
reached. The debt refunding bill
in the view represented as beine
taken nv the president, should not
he definitely tied to soldier bonus
PROPOSALS, or funds anticipated
from 1t set aside for the payments,
but II was agreed that early action
on It might help the treasury po-
sition and make the task Of meet
ino, bonus charles easicr.
II &c lilseIv. those pr g. MT sid
mat FEbSl0cIll f'd 'flAlS WIN hlbbNN
on the snone IF his congressional
conferences and seek ut later gath
crimes the onirion Of renresenta-
tive mon in legislative circles not
included SATURDAY.. The finance
committee is ready to jump into the
subject Of American valuation. a
question which it was stated, was
discussed for more than an hour
last night, While. again, there was
was no agreement reached or
SOUGHT. the discussion was said to
have devetoned an insistence by tho
president that he should have more
laewav in the administration md
application Of tho home value poll
~ than Is provided in the present
bill. nasend hv the house.
As ravards the form Of debt fund.
ing bill, the leaders were inclined
70 the onipion that the senate
finance committee would make no
nhoppn in the house measure,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
2 MEN FROZEN OR ARE
DROWNED IN LAKE NEAR
LAS ANIMAS, COLORADO

Las Animas, Colo, Jan. s.
Robert Orr, formerly of Denver,
and Albert McGilvary were frozen
to death or drowned in Blue lake,
fifteen miles north CT this place
last night. The two men had gone
goose hunting and after shooting
several geese they built a raft to
go for them. The raft broke
through the ice.
The bodies were found by search
ing parties this morning. Orr was
found dead on the raft and Nc
Calvary was found in seven feet of
water. It is believed that they be-
came exhausted from exposure and
froze to death.
Orr leaves a widow and baby
McGilvary is a ranchman and
leaves a widow and three children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
GALLUP.

Miss Katherine Winders left the
first of last week for Albuquerque,
where she will take a special course
in commercial work.
Mrs. Charles Iehl has been con-
fined to her home the past ten
days, suffering with very severe
cold.
Attorney ]. w. Chapman and
wife will leave the first or the week
FIR indianapolis to attend an eX-
ecutive meeting of the committee
men of the American legion, and
the legion auxiliary. Mr.. Chap
! man viii represent New Mexico Tor
the legion and Mrs. Chapman will
represent the state for the auxiliary,
| Mr.. Chapman was state command
or the past year.
4 delightful social party was
given last Wednesday evening in
honor OF Miss Mary Kitchen, who
was home from school in Santa
| ke to spend the holidays.
Misses Anna Kitchen and Albina
Menapace are at Santa Fe, this
week on a pleasure visit,
The new school building which
was Just recently completed was
dedicated on Monday evening at a
get-together meeting for teachers,
parents and pupils. An inspection
Of the building was followed by a
literary program at which DR.. d. s.
Hill, president of the state univer-
sity, was the principal speaker.
The new school building is one Of
the finest in the state. The high
school and the junior high school
took up their work In the new
building the first Of the week. The
crowded condition which has eX-
listed at the other school for a
long time has now been relieved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harrison, of
Delta, Colo, have been guests of
Mrs. Harrison's mother and fam
lily, Mrs, Mary Carson over the hol-
iday period.
The death Of Hugh McQuade oc-
cured Thursday morning in Los
Angeles, Calf, at the Santa Zee
hospital. Mr.. McQuade was the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. McQuade, pio-
neer citizens OF this city. He was
I22 years Of age; was a veteran or
the world war, having served in
the navy. He was employed as a
locomotive fireman since his re-
turn to civilian life. He was ro-
bust and healthy appearing, and
the news of his death was shock
Ito the many friends Of the family.
The body will be brought to Gallup
and funeral services will be held
Monday.
Mrs. Frank Xix returned the
first of last week from visit in
Kirksville, Mo, where she has been
spending the past two months at
the home of her parents.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Congregational church met Tues
day evening for the annual cleo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
PACT APPROVAL
DOES NOT MEAN
PEACE IN ERIN
CONTINUED from page one,>

government to determine how far
they will use the machinery OF the
British government officials IN
Ireland, and how far they can rely
on the cooperation of the ma
chine which they constructed in
conflict with these officials. I'm
der any circumstances the transit
ton period would be time or
great difficulty. That difficulty
will be increased II the new minis
try must resist an attempt from
the surviving republic ministry:
The dali tomorrow will consider
resolution proposed by Speaker
MacNeill, affirming Irelands SOW
ereign status and the complete au-
thority of the Irish people.
Mr.. de Valera's attitude as to
the republic and the dali is that
both must continue in being until
disesta by the Irish people
It is considered as extremely inn
probable that the dali will dissolve
itself. The majority for the treaty
included many who expressed dis
like for 1t and only accepted 1t as
alternative TO war.
On any motion framed on purely
republican principles it is MOI
doubted that de Valera would still
command a majority in the dali
Though 1t was admitted on al
sides that the great majority o.
the Irish people favored ncceptint
the treaty and giving the free STATE
government a trial, there is tech
nically no machinery whereby tht
dali for the present could be re-
placed by an election.
No Election Machinery.
There is none of the CUSTOMARY
machinery for holding regular
elections. BY the treaty it's ratifi
cation can only be effected, not b,
the dali, but by meeting of The
members elected to the southern
parliament.
Under the treaty 1t Is the func,
ton of the British government tt
summon the ratifying body. but al
steps were postponed until Il
should be seen from the division
In the dahl whether 1t was worth
while. 1t is assumed now that the
ratifying body will be summoned
Immediately, but 1t is not known
IL the 81 opposing members will
desire to attend. 1t is supposed
that their complete reputation OF
the treaty may lead to their abb
stention as body. NJ ae
In that case 1t is possible that
the treaty might be unanimously
ratified by such members as meet;
they would number II out of q
membership of 1870. . ret.
Journal Want Ads bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
FORMER LAS VEGAS MAN
DIES IN DENVER, COLO.

Las Vegas, N. NJ. Jan. s.
Thomas Tronsgard, who lived In
Las Vegas for many years, died re-
Gently in Denver as the result, 1t
is believed, of injuries received in
the Santa Fe roundhouse. here
four years ago when he was pinch
err between an engine cab and the
door Tronsgard was a hostler. He
was IS years of age, and is sur
vived by a widow and four child
rem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
CHRISTMAS SEAL SALE.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 8.--The
sale of Christmas seals brought in
$215.18 in Greater Las Vegas, of
which amount rs per cent, or
$14s.45, will remain in the hands
OF the county health department
for use In fighting tuberculosis.
The other third will be used by the
state health department in a state
wide campaign against the white
plague.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
HEAD ACiiltD AMI BODY
ACuEn

There are various symptoms of
kidney trouble-rheumat pains
backache. sore muscles stiff Joints,
and always tired" feeling. Mrs,
Geo. Morgan. II. Fairfield, VT,
writes: MY head ached and my
whole body ached so l could not
sleep. Foley Kidney Pills gave me
relief" They heal and strengthen
weak, disordered kidneys and blad.
der and help them in their work of
filtering the blood and casting out
of the system the impurities that
cause pain and disease. Prompt in
action. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

tirely given over 10 the work. The
aim of the extension work is to
train teachers for service-better
service to the educational interests
of the people of New Mexico rath-
err than to offer certain academic
work for credit, though OF course
equitable credit is given for all
such work, A system of local su-
pervision enlivens the work be-
tween visits of the professor in
charge, the entire system serving
in more vital and active manner
than mere correspondence work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
DIPHTHERIA REPORTED
IN SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

especial correspondence TO The JournaI.l
Las Vegas, NJ, M, Jan. 8.-Several
cases of diphtheria have been dis
covered by the county health de-
partment at Villanueva, a settle
ment south and west Of Las Vegas.
The patients, all adults, have been
treated with antitoxin, and those
exposed have been given toxin,
which is a powerful preventive.
County Health Nurse Louise Wills
and L. Belle Read, who is county
school supervisor, recently visited
the schools at Villanueva and ex-
amined 100 pupils. They returned
to examine eighty more.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
STATE NEWS BRIEFS

Portales-The Roosevelt County
Taxpayers association has been or
ganized here. Former Governor
w. E. Lindsey was elected presi-
dent and r. G.. Bryant secretary
About $50 taxpayers attended the
organization meeting.
Portales--Lewis Halves. charged
with the murder of his son, Clinton
Halves, and daughter-in-law Dona
Halves, near here a few weeks ago
has been taken to the state peni-
tertiary for safe keeping. At the
preliminary hearing Halves wanted
to plead guilty to homicide. but
District Attorney Compton would
receive no plea except to first de-
gree murder His case will come
up before the grand jury next
month, and trial in the district
court in June.
Estancia--Dixie c. Howell, as
SCISSOR of Torrance county. and
Mrs Bette r. Smith Of Snyder
Tex, were married in Clovis, De,
cember 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
STEWARDS TO MEET

Cleveland, O., Jan. Stewards
of the grand circuit and men prom
inent in the harness horse racing
game were gathering tonight for
the annual meeting of the stewards
tomorrow and Tuesday, to assign
dates for 1922 meetings.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

New York followers Of boxing
say the game never was handled
better than 1t is at the present
time. And they give Boxing Com
missioner William Huldoon the
credit for the improved condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
M ------zaafsas@s~
gGNG<AGrH2
A soluble Antiseptic Powder
TO be dissolved in
Water as Needed.

As a medicinal antiseptic for
douches in treating catarrh, inflam-
nation or liberation of nose,
throat, and that caused by feminine
Ills II has no equal. Tor ten years
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicin, Co.
has recommended Paxtine in their
private correspondence with wom-
en-, which proves its superiority.
Women who have been cured say It
is worth its weight In gold" At
druggists, soc. large box. or by mail.
The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
NAT|0NL|NEs
UP TO BATTLE
|. GOAL GOUCERS
American Businessmen Pledge
Aid to Fight on Fuel {
:. -Profiteers. :
BY international News ssryiee.

y - q r. ~
/ American business and Industry
was lined up solidly, today ihtsnPport
OF the campaign launched by the
United States Chamber Of Commerce
TO, stabilize the coal situation by
curbing profiteers and by equaliz.
ing and expediting coal. distribution.
Officials OF the national chamber
expressed deep qualification today
over the unanimity OF national bust
ness associations. local chambers Of
commerce and Individual corpora
tions and firms in pledging their
fullest cooperation to the program
outlined for restoring the coal busi-
Secretary OF Commerce. Hoover,
who was instrumental in having the
national chamber undertake this
movement, was well pleased with the
hearty assurances Of cooperation
promised by Industry and business.
Officials were unhesitant in declar.
ing that the movement will relieve
the Federal and State governments
Of increasing regulatory legislation.
It was heralded as an indication that
business itself will solve its prob
lens without injection OF Govern
ment into its affairs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Orange and Black Checkered Sky-piece
Garages Deceive Gay Dog.

thing to spot In the baggage clut-
ter at q station. No chance over
lookin' a fire box like that, no
matter how thick the crowd and
how quick the crook.
The other Is black and white
checkerbOard. o.
70 I figured that ut would not only
do 10 carry the hat in, but could
also be put into use for game
OF checkers. using nickels and
dimes TO move with, II could
me meet !. somebody o.sas on the train WILL
Well, I had all kinds Of visions
Of comfort and commodity as !
strolled down the street armed
with my two new donations when
all Of a sudden 1 hears some guy
believing:
'Hey, TAXI" ..
After hearing him yell Il a coupIa
times i turned, and here Is q bird
with q bootleg bun on waving
wildly In my direction.
Dumbbell that I am, stopped
to watch his funny, antics, and 10!
II le don't make a beeline for me!
i turned around to hurry off,
and he started yelling some more,
and then when the crowd began
TO laugh II dawned on me that I'm
his muddled vision my two hat
boxes must have looked like q yel-
low and a black and white taxi.
l guess he couldn't figure
whether me was on the street or
the taxis were on the sidewalk.
Anyway. after that cOmmOtion
j decided to take q taxi myself,
and Just rs hailed one my ginny
friend let out q yell.
THAT must be bum stuff I
had because II seems to me that
j see a coupla taxis getting into
another taxi. That beats the blue
Hons and pink elephants 1 usta
see. WOW!'
That cured my original plan
OF dragging the gaudy things
along with me on my Journey.
J. m going TO put 'em IN storage
and use 'em for color spots when
i get back.
No use taking any chance get
ting myself into the embarrassing
situation like that.
Me for q black sateen hat bag!
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
LESS REDTAPE I.
IS DEMAND Of
VET MANAGERS
Impediments to Quick Action
on Soldier Claims to, Be
Fought, Forbes Says.
BY international Now, Service.

-LesS red tape among Government
officers in caring for war veterans
was demanded by Director Charles
r. Forbes today. Forbes told his
district managers and medical super
visors,, In convention here, to stop
useless correspondence and other i'm
pediments to quick action upsn the
claims Of veterans. The rules win
be simplified to enable former serv.
ice men to adjust their claims
promptly. ~.
THE Government has not dis
charged it's debt to the rehabilitated
man until he has safely embarked
upon his new endeavor, with SUR
roundings that are conducive to his
welfare" Forbes said. f. L.
Taking cognizaRce of complaints
OF abuse of veterars in hospitals, or
in training, Forbes said the Govern.
ment will not tolerate officials who
are hard. boiled" Shifts in medical
or other personnel will be made, he
said, II necessary to establish better
consideration for the men under
treatment.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
JAPAN DEALS WITH SOVIET
FOR FAR EAST AGREEMENT

TOKYO. Sept. 19.-Advices from
Chang Chung today stated thar ne
gotiations were under way between
Japan and Russian soviet represen.
tatives following an agreemen: by
Japan to treat with the soviet for a
resumption of>yelations following the
conclusion Of a Far East agreement.
This was a partial success for ia
pan as the soviet had desired the Far
East agreement to follow a resuInp-
ticn of relations.
However, the soviet gained its ends
as II does not hope for more than
a commercial agreement with Japan
and the latter may refuse even that.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MYSTERY GIRL
AND FRIEND OF .
ELWELL MARRY
Were With Bridge Expert at
Cafe Party on Night Be-
J fore Killing. ~.
by Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Sept 1s.-Victor
Won Schlegell, for a time one OF
the central figures in the police in
vestigation of the Elwell murder
here two years ago. and Miss ELY
Hope Anderson. twenty-four. known
in connection with the Elwell case
as "the mysterious girl in black"
were married in Greenwich, Conn.
on June Is. 1t became known today.
This is Won Schlegelrs second
marriage. His first wife was the
beautiful Viola Kraus. the New
York society girl who, following
her divorce from Won Schlegen
five years later. was also drawn
into the vortex of the Elwell in
vestigation.N
Following Viola Kraus' divorce
from Won Schlegell, she became a
friend of Joseph Brown Elwell,
Patron of white light cafes, man
about town, turfman, and bridge
expert. Elwell was found slain
in his apartment "at 244 West
Seventeen street on June II. 1920.
Won Schlegell was questioned at
great length. along with others, in
an effort to throw light on the
mystery attendant upon the staying.
On the night preceding the MUIR
der, both Elwell and Won Schlegeli
had spent the evening at the Ritz
Carlton roof, Elwell being accom-
panied by Miss Kraus, and Won
Schlegell having as his companion
Miss Anderson. .
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABrS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes'' add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts, waists,
coats, stockings, sweaters, cover
sings. hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains di-
rections so simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or, draperies
even IL she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
.kind-then your material will come
, out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak. spot
fade or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye IL wool or silk, or whether 1t
Is linen. cotton or mixed goods
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
BY FAY KING.

I'm short n hatbOx to tuck my
bonnets In when ! grab n train
for the coast pretty soon. So
hustled around my friends that got
ten hats to my one and sent out an
S o s for said containers.
My phone started buzEing. and
d bunch OF the best dressed bellies
know told me that n I'D come
up I could have . couple Of 'em.
Well, yesterday ! trotted up 10
get two from Rattle, and, believe
me, they are. binsoes! -
Armed with q box on each arm,
I started homeward. ..
One Of the boxes was q bright
orange trimmed with black, and
i figured that would be Just the
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Emanon Club Smoker.

The first smoker Of the fall sea-
son will be held tonight by the
Emanon Club OF Petworth, at the
home of Earl Dodge, 70S Quincy
street northwest. Mr.. Dodge and
Andrew Loeffler are in charge Of the
affair.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
MINISTER SAWS WAY s.s.
THROUGH BARS OF JAIL

McALIsTER. Okla. Sept. 1s.-Thc
Rev. ]. C. Trotter. Methodist minis-
ter. under arrest on the charge OF
embezzlement and wife desertion,
escaped from the county Jail here to-
dayby filing the bars of his cell.
The minlster had been arrested o
month ago in company with Miss
Audrey Campbell, a nurse at the
Brooks INSTITUTE, Hawthorne. Okla,
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Costello Post to Elect.

Delegates 70 the annual conveE.
tom OF the District Department.
American; Legion, will be e:ected to-
night by Vincent b. Costello Post.
william F. Franklin, commander OF
the--post. will be a candidate 70
head the delegation ~ tts
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Legion Post Elects.

At a special meeting of Cooley.
Mccullough Post, No. 22, American
Legion. the following delegates were
elected to attend the District De.
partment convention on Septeu-
ber 26: "
John B. Keller and Norman B.
Landreau; Saiternates, Edward B.
Lawson and James +. Pierce.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

AS fresh and pure and perfect if it you direct
from your private estate-is Jelke GOOD LUCK
Margarine when received from your dealer.
The sweet mild, delicate flavor identifies it to the cult
waited table decacy of the best description.
The Freshness is due perfect system of quick
distribution from churn to table,
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
This Offer Expires
Sept. ~

Only those coupons will be re-
deemed that we can care for
with stock on hand, as we can
not recorder at this late date in
the season.
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face, Neck or Arms
Use Delatone.
Beauty Culturel

Keep a little powdered pelatone
handy and when hairy growths ap-
pear make a paste with some Of the
the powder and little water, then
spread over hairy surface. After 2
or 3 minutes rub off. wash the skin
and it will be entirely free from
hair. or blemish. This simple treat
ment is unfailing, but care should
be exercised to be sure and get genu.
inc Delatone. otherwise you may be
disappointed. ..
The Washington times., 1922-09-19

where the embezziement was alleged
TO have been committed. She was
subsequently, released. - ~
The Washington times., 1922-09-19
Supply Is Nearly Exhausted
September 19, 1922

This coupon, with six more from six
consecutive issues of The Washington
Times, with s cents q cents by mail,
covering cost of handling, good for one
of my Baseball Scorers, when presented
at the front counter, first floor Times
Office, Munsey Building.
d.. .-. BABE RUTH.
Vernon Parish Democrat., 1922-03-16
GENERAL LABOR NOTES

One out of every three women and
girls in Massachusetts works for a
living.
Eight hundred shopmen returned to
work in the Katy railroad shops, Par
sons, Kan. They have been off for
a month.
A strike in the coal mines of the
Ostrau region is now in force, and
is estimated to be costing the owners
Of thirteen mines 100000 crowns
daily.
The action of the southern Ohio
operators is in conformity with an
announcement made by the Southern
Ohio Coal exchange several weeks ago,
that they had withdrawn from the CEN
tral competitive field embracing West
en Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
After listening to an address by
Cornelius Hayes of Chicago, interna-
tional president of the Amalgamated
Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen's
union, who advised them to call off
the strike and seek their old jobs, strik-
ing packing-hOuse workers at South
st. Paul voted to end the strike that
has been in effect since December 8.
About 1900 workers are affected.
Anticipating a strike after April 1,
the Hudson Coal company is closing
its various cOlleries in the Lackawanna
section with eight-foot board fences
topped by barbed wire which can be
electrically charged if deemed neces-
sary. 1t is reported, but not con-
frmed, that the company has delegated
one of its employees, a former army
officer, to look over suitable sites for
barracks for soldiers should It be
deemed necessary to bring them into
the region.
Oswego shops Of the New York Cen
tral railroad will increase it's work
ing force by 100 men, it was an
nounced. Demand for grain cars ne
cessitated the increase, w. E. Rookie
feller, superintendent Of the shops,
stated.
The copper industry is preparing
for revival of business. The Cal
umet & Hecla Mining company will
begin mining copper ore again within
sixty days. Nearly all the leading pro-
ducers of vein copper are expected
to be operating their mines by late
April.