davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

The democratic state convention
finished its work yesterday after
a session covering practically three
days. The list Of nominations was
completed in the IN rning session
and was handled with expedition
The convention WORKED under a
rule allowing only five minutes .or
nomination speeches and two min
utes for secon ing speeches.
OF the nine candidates named
SIX were nominated by acclamation
The effects Of the work of the
steering committee could be seen
though it was explained that the
committees report did not exclude
any person from having his name
mentioned for any office.
Jose A. Baca of San Miguel coun.
ty. who has been a democratic
leader in a republican county fol
many years. was named for lieu.
tenant govel nor by a 'clamation
Mr' Baca is a prominent Spanish
American and is a man of means.
Mrs. Soledad Chacon of Berna
lilo county was nominated for tn,
office Of secretary of state. Wher
1t was seen that she would have ;
majority on the count of the pollet
vote, Mrs. T. L. ,[ixon Of de Bac
county, her opponent, moved tina
the vote be made unanimous whic
was done. rs Chacoh belongs (
a well known Albuquerque family
John w. Corbin. a farmer an,
merchant OF Torrance county. wa
nominated for state treasurer b
acclamation.
Milton j. Helmick, attorney of Al
buquerque, got the nomination 70
attorney general by acclamatior
Mr.. Helnlick was assistant attorne
general under Harry l.. Patton, an
is an ex-service man.
The nomination for state super
intendent of public instruction wen
to Miss Isabel J.. Eckles Of Silv,
city, formerly president of tn
New Mexico Educational associa
ton and prominent educator o
the southwest.
Contest For Commissioner.
There was contest for the nom
ination for public lands commits
sioner, but JustianO BaCa. Of Mag
dalena, easily won over Thoma
Doran, of Santa F'e, and Mr. Dorat
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
w E A T H E r

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.-New
Mexico. Fair south. unsettled
north portion Sunday and probably
Monday; somewhat warmer Sunday
extreme north central portion.
Internationally fair Sunday
and probably Monday; warmer
Sunday west and central portions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03

" he Democratic Ticket.
Q senator, y. \. Jones, san
% Miguel county.
% congressman. John Morrow,
4" ColfaX county.
. Justice of supreme court.
" Samuel G. Bratton, Curry
" county.
" Governor, James +. Hnklc.
9 Chavcs county.
+" Lieutenant governor, Jose
-" \. Baca, san Miguel county.
Secretary of State, Mrs.
" Solcdad Chacon, BcrnaIilIo
'" county.
@ State treasurer. John w.
Corbin. Torrance county.
Mtorney general, Milton J.
" h"lnick. Bcrualillo county.
" superintendent of public in.
Struction. Isabel l.. EckIcs.
3" Grant county.
commissioner of nJblic
F" lands. Justiano Baca. Socorro
. county.
" state auditor. Ju' II Vigil.
% Taos county.
=" Corporation commissioner.
q" BonifaCio Montoya, Sando,ol
% county.
. Q 3 g.. . Q {. . Q o s q 4. &. 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-03
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-foui
hours ended at p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
Highest temDeratllre 81
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

than on like date in 1921, but that 1t would be better business because the next day would he better in- stead of worse, as was the case in 1921, Thus there was no great en- thusasm over his prediction general ly for business in 1922 as far as his records and reasoning disclosed,
 The situation for New England Is different, however, While his gen cral proenostications are the result Of averaging the things looked for in the different parts of the country, one specific prophecy in regard to one certain locality may be more hopeful than general prophecy, an- other specific prediction may be less hopeful, The average is the general prediction,
 New England happens to be one of the more hopeful localities, just as another part of the country reduces the encouragement Of the general
 
 outlook. This is shown by his state ment in Saturdays Hd@Nd-a far more definite statement than his general summary--to the effect that: "The corner has turned in New Eng land New England will show up distinctly better in 1922 than in 1920 or 1921"
 Another statement drives in the nail still deeper. Any manufactur- CT who does not sell more in New England during 1922 should over haul his sales force"
 Consider these statements in con nection with his repetition of his characterization of business generally throughout the country as following the humdrum sidewise movements this season of the year, and New Eng land business and industry may be definitely encouraged
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

In a round hole than to get square ieal In u sphere of influence,
 Every woman juror tries conslcn- liously to decide the case according to the law and evidence and her intui- ton,
 The world survives in spite of q broken heart, but statesmen are warn ed that 1t probably won't survive d broken back.
 The reason people accuse France of imperialism is because other yic- iorious nations are always so humble and unselhsh,
 Why shouldn't France call 1t n politics. debt?" It makes her feel better, and it won't make 1t any hard CT for us to collect.
 That Florida man named Hell who was arrested for bootlegging seems to clinch the argument that il doesn't pay to give dog Il bad name,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
BABSON ON NEW ENGLAND.

In reading Roger Babson's survey of New England business outlook for 1922 his prophecies concerning the general business conditions and ont look throughout the country should of practical advantage.
 It will be remembered that Mir. better than 1921 In that business; generally would be on the up grade. He indicated that were certain date to be considered in 1922 there might be no more business on that date
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

lS A less repulsiye characterization should be given 1t, the name should ho an attractive one. as the hospital should he made attractive,
 All economy should be observed in city affairs at this time especially, When q new project is hroached this matter of economy should be censid- cred It was considered In the mat ter Of opening this hospital, IL was decided that the benefits which would be derived from It's establishment would outweight its cost of mainte- nance, That matter was settled.
 Now that the hospital has been opened it should be given q fair trial, The number Of patients it has at the end of n few weeks or a few months should not determine its future, The city has taken step; 1t should go all the way, The hospital should not he closed because there are eight pa
 
 should be Il dozen or more. It Is hard to change the attitude of people to- promising it may be, where it in- wolves considerable thought When parents, for instance, have been ac- customed to caring for children who are III, 1t is hard for them to make up their minds that temporary sep aration which may or may not bene- fit those children, according to their views, is the wise thing to allow. People can not be educated to appre- citation of such matters in a few weeks or months.
 The hospital should be given an at tractive name; it should be made as attractive as possible; the sun par Tor to admit the rays which cure the disease when combined with plenty of fresh air should be built The ad- vantages of having such a place in the city should be pointed out. The hospital should be given fair trial. A few cases of cures, such as those discussed here recently would send sufferers to the place in great num- bers. And parents, relatives, friends of tubercular people would see that they were committing a moral crime against those they cared for were they not to encourage sufferers to go to our hospital and get we'll The hospital should not be closed. It must be made attractive to accom- plish it's purpose.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
SATISFIED JAPAN.

Well may Japan sing the praises of the United States. Baron kato, head of the Japanese delegation has done it admirably Of all the na- tions represented at Washington Ja- pan has gained the most and, what has never before happened she has come out of the conference with only Russia, which was not repre- sented, feeling bitterly toward her.
 If Baron Katos words could be taken with belief that they repre- sent the situation as it actually is and that belief could be freed from the memory of Japan's previous promises to leave Siberia, there would be far greater optimism concerning the work of the confer ence. "In Japan" he says, i've realize that new spirit of moral consciousness had come over the world, but we could not bring our oOi'co u uiy Io DelIcNe lHdI IL ndu struck so deeply into the souls of men until we came to Washington. We came and we have learned; and, in turn we have, I think, given evil dence such as no man can mistake, that Japan is ready for the new or der of thought-the spirit of inter- national friendship and co-opera- tion for the greater good of human ity-which the conference has brought about
 If these words are true then the proposal of this country for the converting of the conference was, as he calls it, a stroke of genius" {" Like Wells, Baron kato recognizes the power of the United States. The Englishman said that we could have enforced disarmament. Kato de- clares we could have ruled the seas. The Englshman blamed our failure to recognize our own power for our refraining from compelling disarm- ament if we wanted it. Kato more subtle in his compliment, keener in his intuition, asserts that despite our ability to be master of the seas we chose the wiser course, the way to true greatness, which has command ed the admiration, respect and love of the whole world"
 How Americans would like to be- lieve in the sincerity of kato's words, Were his presentation of Japans feel ing to be the correct presentation there would be little fear of future war at Japan's instigation.
 But there remains Russia. Again has Japan promised to leave her. There is only one reason to believe that she will keep this promise as she has failed to keep her others. She promised to get out of Shantung- and 1t looks as though she would do that. Perhaps, after all she is ready to meet the new spirit" Devoutly it is to be hoped that she and the other nations are so ready.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

as the report properly points out. is the showing for the going indus tries; it does not include industries which have failed, shut down and made no reports of operations. A complete showing of the net return for capital in all industries would require that these losses be included.
 Of course the share of capital as shown. ranging from 22.7 to 33.3 and averaging for the ten years 2S.8, did not all go to rich people The stocks and bonds of corporations are a com-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
THE NEW POPE

Pope Plus XI, formerly Cardinal Achille Ratti, follows man who gain ed the respect of the world in his wise attitude in regard to world affairs out .side and inside his own Church. The new Pope is said to be a man large physically and mentally, of broad, liberal principles.
 Never was there a time in the worlds history when these character istics were so needed in incumbents of all high places. The last years have seen revolutions in so many of the great matters of the world that no man may say where startling changes will come next. In church and in state there are needed strong hands able to execute the dictates of wise brains of which liberality, broadness and vision must be the main char acteristics.
 Plus XI is reported to have learned of political and economical affairs to a marked degree. It is said that he understands the people. He is reported to have done much to combat the ef- feet of Russian communist propaganda in Poland. It is evident that he has had opportunities to understand the suffering of the starving, the prob lens of the people.
 Perhaps there might be for him no better wish than that which echoes the epitaph of the late Pope Benedict NI. May his, too. be regime that will bring praise from the world.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
25 Fears Ago 7oday
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The Tuxedo Trio of New York gave n pleasing musical entertainment at the rooms of the New Britain Drlv- ing club last evening. William G Muller of this city, favored with vo- cal solos.
 c. l.. Barnes of 9l Franklin street will entertain the Young Peoples so- ciety tomorrow evening.
 The membership at the Boys club gained considerable last week when there was an average attendance Of 500. .rs
 OlSe of the big plate glass windows In Charleton's store was shattered to- day when a coal wagon backed into 1t.
 The Fourth Ward Republicans will hold caucus at Calumet hall tomor- row night at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

yard, Columbia, Wisconsin, California and Michigan universities, together with persons representing certain we'll known organizations. as the American Economic Association, American Fed eration of Farm Bureaus, American Federation of Labor, the Engineering Council, American Bankers Associa- ton, Intercollegiate Socialistic So- ciety, American Statistical Associa- ton, etc.
 It was determined that the first study should be into the distribution
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

ing methods are to be altered so that the monthly service charge of 50 cents, as such, will be eliminated. 1n- stead the consumer will pay high rate for the first 100 cubic feet of gas used each months and lower rate than at present for additional gas.
 The saving to the average house. holder will be about 10 per cent, com pany officials say. Under the new plan
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

and come into balance. The products and services which all classes have for exchange must be so valued to each other that the exchanges can be made. Wages must be high enough to enable the wage earning class to buy and consume their normal share of the in- dustrial product; otherwise products will accumulate and business will be bad. Likewise. farm products must have purchasing power compared
 with other things that will allow the
 great body of people who live on the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

mon form of investment for people of all classes, and the bonds are very largely held by savings banks and life insurance companies. Moreover, an important share of the net earnings of the industries is devoted by the owners to enlarging the industries and inn proving the equipment, which rebounds to the benefit of the public.
 Distribution Governed by
 Economic Law
 The lesson to be found in this study of incomes is that they are governed
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
TRADE SCHOOL WINS

The New Britain Trade school bas- ketball team defeated the American School for Deaf, of Hartford, at the High school gymnasium Saturday night IS to 14. In the first half the mutes did the best work, leading at intermission ii to 6. The home team frightened up in the second half, and by excellent work managed to put across a victory.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

raised. as represented by the daily bond and stock flotations, and the great industrial works projected? Do few owners reap the benefits or are they widely diffused?
 Studies of this subject have been made from time to time by individual investigators. but the amount of avail able data has been very much in- creased in this country by the enlarge ment of the work of the census and by income returns required by the government as the basis of taxation.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

vices for imposing the will of small groups upon the community, will be seen to have been wholly nisconceived and ineffective.
 The Way of Real Progress
 The way of real progress is not by petty efforts to make work" or ad- vance the interests of each group at the expense of the others, for these have 'the net result of nullifying each other and obstructing all progress, but by the improvement of methods, making labor more effective eyerv-
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

farms to take their usual share of goods, or unem- ploymcnt in the other in- dustries will result. Thus, every class, instead of be- ing interested in fixing its own compensation with out regard to the effect upon others, is interested in that right adjustment of values which enables the exchanges to be com pletely made, and in that manner serves the com mon interest.
 When this idea of the necessary balance throughout industry is fully understood, the costly controversies and trials of strength, the ubIo-,v ,l |
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

the income of labor by approximately three-quarters of the amount.
 Conversely, every scheme for reduc. ing the efficiency of labor or com Pelling the unnecessary employment of labor, thereby increasing industria; costs offsets and nullihes the achieve. ments of inventors and industrial leaders. and slows down the rlte of social progress.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

by economic law, and not, as com monly assumed, by arbitrary power. They arc not, in any general sense, within the control of employers. either singly or as a body, to fix as they please; nor can the general wage level be materially changed by or ganization among wage-earners. There are certain relationships throughout industry, which in the long run are
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Wnele, mus bringing more of the comforts of life within the reach of every body. Every individual, whether he be employer or employe, who does not lend his efforts in good faith to accomplish this end is unfaithful to his social obligations.
 When it is realized that seven-tenths to three- fourths of the industrial product goes direct fer personal service, it will be appreciated how.great are the gains to labor from industrial progress. Every invention, every installa- tion, every investment of capital that increases the if,dt,Sfr;,t o,,to,,t
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
ISOLATION HOSPITAL.

The institution in this city where is here called by that name, "lsola- ton Hospital" because it Is popular ly known as such. Bhat name, how ever. should be changed immediate
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
bound to be maintained

bound to be maintained for the best interests of all; if the equilibrium is disturbed, the normal ex- change of goods and ser- vices is, interrupted, and although wages may be nominally high they are actually low when unem- ployment and the cost of living are taken into ae- count. The latter is the state of things existing today.
 The situation tends un- der the free play of natural forces to make
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Member Aud,, Bureau or circulation

ehe A. R. c. Is n national nfeanDatlon which furnishes newspapers and aoVtr- tIser6 with strictly honest nnnlytls or circulation. Our circulation statistics nrc based upon this audit. Thls insnres TO lection against fraud In nawspapcr ois- tr,bWtion figures to both national npd io' cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
GAS RATES REDUCED
Service Charge Now Will be
 Eliminated fin New Haven

New Haven, Feb. 6.-The New Ha- ven Gas Light Co. yesterday announce ed reduction in gas rates here, ef- fective next month. A flat rate reduc- ton is not made, but the account
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Ot course 1t IS very de- sirable that all such studies shall be conducted by parties whose findings will inspire confidence and be generally accepted.
 National Bureau of
 Economic Re-
 search, Inc.
 For the purpose of crc- ating an organization for economic inve, ,tigation whose findings would be generally accepted as trustworthy the Ma tional Bureau of Eco- homie Research, lnc.," was organized in New York in 1920. The Board of Directors made up of economists = con- nectcd with Yale. liar
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Member of The As,oc,a,-d Pres,

The A,soriated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to lt ar not "'N,rwl4e tf.dted h this paper and also local news ab- Mshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

or current lTlCOTle, ana the results are now pub lished in two volumes. It is possible to give only a brief statement of the re- suits here, but every one interested should at feast make an examination of Volume I.
 A Conclusive Showing
 In the table showing the division of combined net value product of mines. factories and land transportation between earnings of employees and the returns for manage ment and the use of prop erty" we find definite in- formation, well authenti- catcd, as to the division of the industrial product,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

at least so far as the highly or ganized industries in which large capital and great numbers of wage earners are employed. It shows that in the ten years under examination wages and salaries absorbed from 667 to 7.3 per cent of the total
 Mlues produced in these industries, the remainder going to the owners and others supplying capital. This,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

BELGIAN-DIrTCH TEAM LEADS
 Brussels, Feb. 6.-'The siX-day bi- cycle race was won by the Belgian- Dutch. team, Aerts and Van kempen, with 2,294 miles. The American team Walthour and Ross, abandoned the race after Ross had fallen.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Ths only profitable advertising msiinm In he city, Circulation hooks anh Wess poon always open to bdNer'snra
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

The following Table shows the approximate aggregate income of all the people of this by from 1910 to 1919 inclusive actually and also adjusted the level of of l9l3 The latter indicates that the gain actual production in these niAe comparatively small:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

The evil that men do lives after them; the good is often repealed by the opposition party.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

New micrometer measures internal cylindrical surfaces to the ten-thou- ~AsaAAh of a.n inch.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

The maddest woman on earth is the one who buys perfect love of a hat and sees its mate on a woman she doesn't like.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Just because a four-power treaty has four sides, it doesn't follow that it is quadwrangle.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

The following table shows the division of product of mines factories and land transportation earnings of employees and for ot propery The results given in millions of dollars also in of the value of the product follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
~ NE of the most in | [ teresting questions N to u,b;cb ctot;ct,

"
 clans lave devoted study is that as to the total eco- homie production and its distribution. What be- comes of the industrial output of the country? For whose benefit does this great industrial or ganization function2 In whose service are the thousands of factories running and the railroads kept in operation? For whose ultimate benefit are tho rreaf e,,,V,e of S,+,1
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Hands across tho sea are not indi- cative of peace if either of them tries to be a whip hand.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Facts andFancies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN

France can't play lone hand with out another loan.
 Every time Poincare opens his mouth, France gets her foot in it.
 Still, oil and water mix about as well as oil and international amity.
 When Uncle Sam gives a hand to the downtrodden, it's always a hand out.
 Only in the movies is it possible to clear the atmosphere with Hays.
 The three R's of the old diplomatic school are Raid, Ravage and Rapacity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

The budget system will help, of course. But what the country needs is less budget and more system.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

per capita incomes shows what would each person Jumped together and the divided equally the population of the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
TELEPHONE CALLS

Entered at the Post of,cs nt New brittin
 As Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06

Business 0fiice ,,.t,t,,,,,,'It,',,., Vgb Editorisl Rooms ,,,,,,,,,'''',.,'''''' ss'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-06
Millions of Dollars
Per Cent

Noe In this table wages and salares includes pensions compensation for accident management and property i'm cudes rentals. royalties, interest and dividends