davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Sheer Silk Stockings, sl.5l
IrregNLars Of SS.25 GRADE

Black and colors. By maker whose rare!
well known and much respected for his slna
perfect product. He classifies them ii 'aregu
lars"-stockings which, showing no bssEs 9
imperfections, are merely slightly heavier n y
pearance in some parts than in Others, dua 7
almost imperceptible irregularities in weight I
silk
1900 pairs in black stockings, sizes 5 Il 70 l
$50 pairs in colors-silver, Havana bra
beige; sizes 81 to 10.
Street aoor, Old Buiidins
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Weather Report

sgn rises. s:s5 a.rnlsun sets. 4:44 pm,
DON rises. 8 80 pm Moon sets l0:43 a. m
Local lForeeast,-Partiy cloudy and cooler
,"-day; Friday fair and cool; fresh north
west winds
local Official Record.--The following Of
fnial record shows temperatures during
the last twenty four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

WASHINGTON. Nov. s.---A disturbance
{ moderate intensity was central tonight
4 the southern New England coast and
owing rapidly northeastward. II has
zen attended by unsettled weather and
aims in New England. New York Penn
,plvania and the region OF the Grea;
i kes and snow near Lake Superior. An
, her disturbance covers the Pacific states
nd Il has been attended by showers in
9 Pacific states, Nevada and Idaho and
tow in western Montana. High pressure
overs all interior Districts east OF the
ocky Mountains.
The temperature has become lower in
ne middle Atlantic states, the Ohio and
sntrai Mississippi valleys and the region
the Great Lakes. Temperature readings
re now approximately normal through
.ae country
The weather will be cloudy Thursday in
ew England. New York, Pennsylvania
sad the lower lake region Otherwise the
Gather will be fair Thursday and Friday
enersliy east OF the Mississippi River.
rhs temperature will be lower Thursday
N the Atlantic states and cool weather
Mill continue over Friday in the middle
ttIanttc and New England states. the Ohio
ALLEY and the lower lake region.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
T,orrcast by pistricts

Eastern New York Southern New Eng
land, Eastern Pennsylvania and New
,srsey--- Partly cloudy and cooler Thurs
cay. Friday fair and cool
Delaware and Maryiand-Fair and cooler
Thursday: Friday fair and cool
Western New YoFk--Cloudy and cool
Tharsday and Friday
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09

Highest. so degrees. at i . noon; lowest
t5. at p. M; average, 90: average same
Z te last year, 40: average same date for
tairty-three years a.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
In case you have not visited
An Ouatrieme lately

We give here a report Of It's iat..
fractions. knowing that you then IS =. ].
iet the day pass without coming 4 ~
for yourself. 2 We
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
'Today's News
Am Extraordinary FASHION EXHIBIT and Sale of FINE Fur
Au Quatrieme Spread,
Its Holiday Bazaar

It's Holiday Bazaar
Every year, ct just about 81.
gaiety. - u specs
Big boxes from France and Itslv !.
packed every day IN It's stocE s-ss ~ sre N
the tables where the glass ard egins, gb,,.s, aaa
small things are shown hold s,,...4! INA and
for constant visitors to this sectios tiss e'es
"Oh, do let's look and seeo
says everyone who comes tn tba
these rooms. And no wonder f. ayofs ~ q
ors and shapes that ores eve =. es.sas sie col
passing are too beguiling fo 49, lesseaes s, n
just q glance. WIN
In case you have not visited
Au Quatriene lately
we give here report Of il fs4.
fractions, knowing that you then .s.' -. q
1T the day pass without coming & Il aa a
for yourself. We
Venetian Glass
Sapphire blue glass. arranged -
table covered with old fi1et lace. aH,..
and interesting shapes from the bIus S.s
N the centre. filled with the paarly IA.
Ia H.
little dark blue salts and peppers y
A table of pale green glass. sr,s,,,
With yellow glass mimosa flowers 4;
clear translucent clusters of uaIa e,ss +
and amber glass grapes in q be {.
green glass plate. New shapes hera -
especially in the glasses of variuug sj1s
Big Venetian glass jars for sars,
hugo nd II
Breakfast sets
OF 0uimper ware in the pink h.
seilles design, at the very low price a i;
for a set of fifteen pieces. OF 0n;,,,s.
IN the field flower pattern, s25 for sat Il
nineteen pieces.
MarmaIade pots
Of French pottery with the Marss;acs
pattern in pink, and a pink HoWar wih
green leaves on the cover Of each re4
- Also vases and covered urns in III,
charming ware.
White French pottery
Powder boxes and small cosmetic boxe;
IN various sizes, each with g little whask
rose on the cover. From 81 up accordirM
to size. &
Ash trays
Glass ash trays, scarlet, green, oranss
and purple.
Also cigarette boxes of clear glass, IL 4
graved or plain, for dinner take vaers
colored box would be out OF psa
Little French match boxes
Each with French print on the Top
81 each.
These are some of the things
Au Quotsien,e that make people
say "Oh let's tooH: and seee-and
then stay to bugl
Fourth floor, Old Building
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
IInn,idit,
Genera, Weather Conditions

barometer Readings
a M. 2a.s2il p. M. 29s4ls p. M. a9,s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
The Blouse Salon presents
lhe newest version
of the Handkerchief

This time the handkerchief is
gayly tied at the wrist-for
handkerchiefs are very versatile
This season.
This particular idea origi-
mated as did, for that matter,
all the amusingly smart hand
kerchief fashions at Deauville
late last summer and the John
Wanamaker Blouse Salon is
using it most effectively in these
blouses.
Made to order
in our own worhrooms
The blouse is unusually white,
the handkerchief, any one of
the many brilliant or pastel
colors.
STATS,
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
Venetian Glass
Breakfast sets

~ ouimper ware in the pink r..
seilles design. at the very low price of 4;
Tor a set of fifteen pieces. OF 0uims,
IN the field flower pattern, $25 for Sci !,
nineteen pieces. ~ 9
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
sob, do let's look and aes.

aaa says everyone VINO comes 70 the doors :,
THESE rooms ana no wonder, for gy,s tbe ~ #
ors and shapes that ones eye eatebe. el,e ec !
passing are TOO beguiling ID Iea,'a I'sr''es .l n
just q glance. with
New-York tribune., 1922-11-09
MarYnaIada nofs

Of French pottery with The Marse;uc,
pattern in pink, and a pink flower wish
green leaves on the cover Of each rot.
9 Also vases and covered urns in tas
charming ware.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

In the new light
and dark stripe III
effectG. Sizes 6 sDC
to Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

$500 Auto Brand
Overalls &Jackets
= s'.s' 4 !, < % sS1.19
cent additional; special for
Saturday only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Extra we'll made, in assert
ed colors. Sizes 7 to II; a
wonderful value for Satur-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

$500 Chiffon
Silk Hose
xtra ordi- N A~
these { y before Ol.4J
you buy. Full fashioned,
double heel and toe. Black,
brown, gray and nude.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

An extra quality 0E
of fine ribbed ~
hose, black, AO~
brown and white; double
heel and toe; all sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

4 feature offering for Sat
urday only. Colors are
navy, green, rust, black
and mohawk, fitted with
leather belts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

In all the latest - -
colors, including >A~
black, navy and OON
cordovan. Double heel and
toe. Extra quality; all
sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

Materials are Pandora, Veldyne,
Panvelaine, Marvellas and Satin
Finished Twills. In all the latest
spring colorings, Pointed, loose
sleeve effects and Mandarin styles.
Superbly lined, embroidered and
fringe trimmed. All sizes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-21

$500 GIRLS TUX
EDO SWEATERS
An ideal garment
for immediate and
summer wear. Pea
cock. brownc0 90
and gray .9Z.S0
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

II would be difficult to locate better
natural Testing ground" for the deyeop.
ment of tires than the city of San Diego and
Its environs affords. Here, within com
paratively short distances can be found
every type and condition of road that tires
may be called upon to Withstand II from
long, splendldly paved highways to dirt and
rocky ruts, from mountain trails to desert
sands.
being the Home OF Savage Tires, the ad-
vantages thus afforded have naturally been
made suse OF by the Spreckels Savage /"
Ire Company. Under these VARYING con.
oitions, through close attention and careful
tabulation OF results tough, efficient tread.
Srong. flexible carcass and a remarkable
nead lock were developed and incorporated
into the Savage Cord.
An Interesting story could be written Of
the development of this tire and the tests il
went through.
I~f@, Tread Wear Tests
kssssa o-ss -. ..
On rocky, mountain stage line runs, Saw.
age CORDS averaged better than 10, 900 miles
IN service where no other tire had ever be.
gon 70 approach that mileage before. This
performance was the more remarkable be.
cause some OF our tires were purposeIy
under.si to determine what they
would 90 against larger sizes of competing
makes that had been previously used.
we point with no particular pride to so.
lated instances of $4,000 miles rendered by
our tire In service where other makes have
never gone better than $4,000 miles, or less,
before These we class as exceptional cases
They DO not necessarily prove the consist
ency OF performance we are DESTROYS of
portraylng.
q Almost any tire win give satisfactory service
under ideal conditions. Some makes will even
render satisfactory service under certain adverse
conditions Certain makes OF tires will perform
oest on long drives over pavements, other makes
Will show to better advantage on dirt Highways
and so it goes.
Il Our object has been to build Savage Tires to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
G0VERNME COST IN
NEW MEXICO SOARING,
COMMITTEE REPORTS

Continued from Page Slx.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
TRAIN REACHES
CROSSING FIRST;
z Dill: At BELEN
MangIed Bodies of B. NJ.
Douglas and Clarence
Clements, BeIen Residents;
Dragged Along Track.

Failing to beat Santa Fe train
No. 27 to the Tasayas crossing near
the Belen city limits. the Ford
truck in which B. NJ. Douglas and
Clarence A. Clements were riding
yesterday noon was struck by the
train and both of the men killed
instantly. Douglas had lived in
Belen for some time, coming there
for his health. Clements was en-
ployed at the car repair shops.
The men had just left the Glenn
ents home, located only two blocks
from the crossing, when they APP
parently sighted the oncoming
train and attempted to make the
crossing before it arrived. They
were in the middle of the tracks
when the engine struck the truck,
tearing it to pieces and dragging
parts of it and the two mangled
bodies for several hundred feet
down the track,
Dozens of persons witnessed the
tragedy. Several who were near
enough shouted warnings to the
men before thevifeached the cross
ing. The mangled remains We're
picked from out of the wreckage
and taken in charge by employees of
Strong Brothers undertaking es-
adjustment of Albuquerque. who
were in Belen on business. Both
bodies We're brought to Albuquer-
que yesterday afternoon.
Clements had lived in Belen for
some time and is survived by his
widow and five children.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

group antagonisms, and still less
Tor an eXtravagant government.
Our greatest resource is our graz
Ing range, and greatest industry is
our stock industry. Next to that
agriculture, then mining. In stock
raising, agriculture and in mining
are great future possibilities, but
IN order to realize them, the range
now sadly depleted in many To-
calitieS-must be restored and con-
served, The further development
or agriculture and mining must
largely depend on new capital from
without the state. The restoration
and conservation of tho range the
attraction of new irrigation works
and the development of new mines
must depend almost wholly on a
certainty that taxes will be moder-
ate-that government sound, stable,
reliable and economical, and that
justice will be impartialIy admin
istered.
We call attention to the fact that
such classes of property that have
not fallen In assessed valuation are
charged with a higher ratio of total
government costs, and subject to
higher taxes as the total ASSESS
monts fall. The only way to ad-
just this is to reduce expenditures
with reduced revenues. but this is
Just what has not, so far. been
done. In 1922 the railroads will
pay about 20 per cent of the whole
against 20 per cent in 1921, while
their total assessment remains at
about 100000 for both years.
Banks are in the same situation. 1t
also applies to homes in several
cities of the state.
It has been recently demonstrat-
ed that a revision of the public
moneys act, so that state funds
shall be safely deposited and rea-
sonably available for current bust
ness, and at the same time return
as large an amount of interest as
possible is absolutely necessary,
and we strongly recommend that
the political convention include
such n recommendation for such q
revision in their platform.
For our future expansion, as
we'll as for the restoration OF nor
MACY IN our established industries
which are temporarily so hard
pressed-an actual cut in govern
ment costs, and a real reduction in
taxes, is clearly demanded. This
is Just as necessary for those who
do not pay taxes as for those who
do" (Signed)
II. j. HAGERMAN,
Chairman.
JOHN s. CLARK.
W. d. BRENNAN.
r. G. BRYANT.
H. II. BROOK,
JOHN SIMMS,
JOHN M. SULLY,
Executive Committee of the Tax
payers Association of New
Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

cere public officials, much has been
accomplished on these lines. II is
only fair to say that however far
we now are from the ideal in this
respect the spread between what is
and what should be in respect to an
equitable distribution of the tax
burden is less now than it has been
before In New Mexico.
Administration Inefficient.
1t is also true that while in some
counties, tax administration is still
highly inefficient, the general tone
or local administration as to the
levy, assessment and collection of
| taxes throughout the state has i'm
proved in recent years, and in nc
small measure because of the eff
forts of the association.
1t is true that a very cordial CO.
operation has existed between the
association and the state tax com
mission, which has resulted in
much good.
1t is also true that In spite Of all
this taxes have alarmingly in
creased until they are now well
nigh unbearable, and that delin-
quencies are also constantly gain
ing. What would have been the
present situation if there had been
no check. no restraining influence
in recent years. conservative men
throughout the state are every
where asking.
But the time has come when a
frank facing of the issue can be no
longer postponed; where the onus
of prescribing a constructive and
positive program can no longer be
avoided by the people and their Of
ficial representatives. Unofficial
groups, such as the Taxpayers as
sociation, can do much to help de-
fine the issue and clear the way.
but, ultimately. under our system
of government it Is the people
themselves who must take the re-
sponsibility, and apply the reme-
dies.
Owing to Its comparatively lin
tied developed resources-and its
so far limited ndustries-New
Mexico is peculiarly in need of the
most intimate and cordial COOP
Grafton between all classes Of its
population. There Is here even less
than In other states-no room
whatever for factional. sectional or
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
MAN WEEDS IN TAOS

(speci, Correspondence to The JournaI)
Taos, N. NJ, June 20.-The mar
riage of Rev. william Brown and
Miss Beth Smedley, both OF Taos
was solemnized at the Presbyterian
church Sunday at IL o'clock, fol-
lowing the Children's day program.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played by Mrs. Gerson Gusdorf as
the bride and groom, their attend
ants and the officiating clergyman
entered the church. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Dwire.
Miss Blanche Grant and William
Hinde were maid OF honor and best
man.
Rev, Mr.. Brown came 10 Taos
almost year ago from Alhuquer-
que to take charge of the Presby-
terrain work here. He is apprcci-
ated for his ability and pleasant
personality. Mrs. Brown has taught
successfully for the past two years
in the Taos High school.
The couple have gone for n
camping trip at Amlzetta. in the
Hondo canyon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21


results are not shown in increased
production or in increased taxpay-
ing ability of our farms. IL we are
critical of this item of government
tai cost, it is for the purpose of Sc
curing in this as IN all other de-
partments, the maximum of SER
vice at q minimum of costs. How
ever commendable the purposes of
public expenditures may be, this
principle of efficiency with econ
omy must be kept in mind, the
limited taxable resources of New
Mexico make this imperative.
Limit Bond Issues.
Another feature of public finance
cannot be ignored We refer to the
matter of bond issues. Very seldom
are bond issues defeated at the
polls. The annual interest seems
small and the obligation incurred il
not of immediate concern. We
urge upon communities the mos.
careful consideration of all propo-
salsrto vote bonds. Aside from OBJ
legations incurred there are broad
economic reasons for restricting the
issuance of public securities which
we cannot here discuss. We believe
that there should be codification
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
SHEEP GROWERS
To MEET TODAY
At THE {. Of {.

Sheep growers from all sections
of the state were in the city last
night to attend the meeting of
the executive board of the New
Mexico Wool Growers associa-
ton which will be held at the
chamber of commerce parlors to-
day starting at 10 o'clock this
morning.
Indications are that great i'm
portance will be attached to the
proposed modification of the
general sheep dipping order, and
it was intimated last night that
the state sheep sanitary board
might look favorably upon maxi
ing such n modification as will
probably be suggested by the
sheep growers,
The general dipping order re-
quires all sheep to be dipped as
a cure for scabies. The process
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

is expensive and sheep growers
claim that as scabies only exist
in few sections Of the state,
only these sections should be re-
CURED to dip this year.
AS the sheep sanitary board
will meet tomorrow, it will be
possible to bring the matter be-
fore it officially and to secure
immediate action in case the
board should care to adopt u
modification of the order. A
similar modification was suggest
ed by the sheep growers last
year, but did not meet with the
approval of the sanitary board.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
ROAD CONTRACTORS
ARRIVE IN SANTA Re

Santa Fe. June 20.-Road build
ing contractors are arriving in
Santa Fe to bid on the six federal
aid road projects which will he let
tomorrow. The projects have an
aggregate length Of fifty-two miles
and will cost, it Is expected, be-
tween $450,000 and 100000. They
are located in Dona Ana, Grant
two, Lincoln. San Miguel and Va
lencia counties. The Dona Ana
project is a concrete boulevard,
asa miles in length and Is the final
link in the boulevard between Las
Cruces and El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
Thought 3 Little Children
Needed Mothers Care

MY stomach suffering was so
severe that I could not have
lasted much longer. l did not
care so much for myself but did
not want to leave my three little
children who needed a mothers
love and care. 40 cousin in Cali
fornia wrote me about Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and I took n
course of it. l have since been
entirely we'll" 1t is a simple,
harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including ap-
pendlcitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. For
sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21
Bead Lock Tests

common point of failure in cord tires Il
the bead. The success of a tire requires
exacting, correct construction here. Aside
from regular road service our bead was
tested for strength and stretch In various
unusually severe manners.
Mounting our tire on wheel and drop.
ping II several times from the fourth story
OF our main factory building did not dislo-
cate or do any damage TO the bead or car.
cass-as evidenced by 10000 miles of service
rendered thereafter by this tire In further
test runs.
We tried repeatedly to effect disioca,ion
OF the bead by overwhelming our tire In
this we were unsuccessful. In each case the
rims collapsed under the enormous press.
ure Finally we mounted tire on castiron
pead rings and inflated II to better than 1900
pounds hydraulic pressure (the government
organizations require only $50 pounds.
Even this enormous pressure did not dlso.
cate or break the bead II broke the iron
rings. This tire, seating properly on the
rim is now In road service and has thous-
ands of miles to Its credit.
Tests for Carcass Strength
Placed on runs where the tread wears
more quickly than usual, Savage Cords aver.
aged 2090 better service on their ORIGINAL
fredds than the total previous mileage Sc.
cured from other makes of tires used under
similar conditions. Retreaded, these tires
increased even that mileage by S7%.
On runs Of this nature Savage Cords have
been retreaded three and even four times
showing most remarkable carcass strength.
We have incorporated into this tire seven
Teen outstanding construcriouaI features
that make it truly wonderful product
perform equally we'll under every condition - on
the short haul of the heavily ladened commercial
car, the heated roads OF the sandy desert, over
mud and stones of the land OF forests or the broad
dirt highways of the plains
q That we have accomplished our purpose is
evident from the results users Of Savage Tires are
getting everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-21

IN Balboa Park. Liffie Heap, trade
character Of The Spreckeiy "Sau-
age Tire Company, dances after
me fashion of his forefafierJ.
The bridge and BUILDINGS In the
bdckgroundwere buiif for the Pan
md.Caffornid Exposition held In
San Diego during 1850. Left
mfdcf these structures form as
beduffni a ShoSG ground today as
they did then.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-27
HIS ROW WITH WARBURTON
THRILLING, NEELD ASSERTS
Told Director to His Face All ! In.
tend to Say" He Declares

The indignation of Charles w. Nee:d.
secretary of the Civil Service Commits.
sion. over Director Warburton's state
ment that he was called unfit" has
not diminished any. despite the fact
that he has nothing further to say to
the Welfare Director.
81 tod Director Warburton 10 >,s
face all tnnt I intend to say about
him" Mr.. Neeld said today. THE fact
Of the matter is that I consider the
matter so trifling as hardly to be worth
Z second thought.
The row between the Director and
Neeld started over the discharge of a
storekeeper at the House of Correction.
Josenh iannessa. who %as DISCHARGED
by Warburton, re-instated by the COM
mission. and then discharged again by
Warburton.
The order stands.' said Mr.. Neeld,
,and the man will be paid for the time
he loses whether he works or not. If Di .
rector Warburton wants to bring more
specific charges against him. all right" "