davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
SUP RENE COURT
CLEARS DOCKET 7
Of ALL MOTIONS
Advances for Argument the
Pennsylvania Anthracite,
Minnesota Iron Tax and
Other Important Cases.

Washington, Oct. although
no opinions were delivered by the
supreme court today. it cleared its
docket of all motions for rehear-
ings which had accumulated during
the summer recess and advanced
for argument the Pennsylvania an
thracite and the Minnesota iron
tax, the New York telephone and
a number Of other important cases.
besides issuing orders in other
cases.
Decisions Made Final
BY denying rehearing in the
cases decided during the closing
days last term, the ceurt made
final it's decisions in such impor-
tant litigation as the Southern Pa
cific, the Coronado coal, the Emer-
gency Fleet corporation. baseball
and the Laramie river irrigation
cases, the latter OF vital impor-
tanee as laying down government
policy to be observed in the diver
sion of water for irrigation pur-
poses from interstate streams. Sew
eral of these cases had been pend
ing in the courts for many years.
The Coronado case resulted in
the supreme court declaring that
labor unions were suable, and were
liable to prosecution under the
sherman antitrust laws, In ap-
plying the evidence in the case,
however, the supreme court re-
Versed the lower federal courts.
and held that the United Mine
Workers of America, district No
21, the labor leaders and others
involved in the strike which re-
suited in the destruction of prop
erty, were not liable for treble
damages under the Sherman law,
because not actuated by an intent
to restrain or monopolize inter-
state commerce. The coal COM
panies sought unsuccessfully to
have that feature of the decision
reviewed, contending that the
prime object of the strike was to
prevent the interstate shipment Of
coal.
After the decision OF the court
last June, ordering the Southern
Pacific company to divorce itself
from ownership or control over the
Central Pacific railroad. a num-
Der of petitions were presented to
congress from commercial and
other organizations discussing the
probable effect of the decision,
Some urged and others opposed it's
enforcement, but the supreme
court, in refusing today to reopen
the case. brought the protracted
litigation to its last stages and
mandate will now be issued under
which the United States district
court for Utah will proceed to
give effect to the decision.
Flood OF Suits Forecast
The government was particularly
urgent for a rehearing in the
Emergency Fleet corporation case,
in which the court held that the
corporation, as a government agen-
cy, was suable as any other cor
poration. The refusal of the court
to reopen the cases will result. the
government asserted, in a flood
of suits being instituted against the
corporation
The baseball case. brought by
the defunct Baltimore Federal
league club against organized base
ball, resulted in the court deciding
that professional baseball, rs
played by teams under the Ma
tional agreement, is not interstate
commerce, in dismissing the suit
for treble damages. brought under
the sherman antitrust Jaw
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
WHOLESALE PRICES
or MEATS DECREASED

Chicago, Oct. 9.--Figures to show
that wholesale prices of meat and
other packers products dropped
from one to two-thirds in the last
three years and an announcement
that meat value levels are now
stable at about the prices Of 1913,
were given by Thomas u. wilson,
president of 'Ehe Institute of Ameri-
can meat packers at it's seventeentk
annual convention today.
Although exports decreased e40
per cent in quantity and 70 per
cent in value from 1919 to 192l,
he said, .they are now considered
normal when compared to the fig
ures during thespreswar conditions
of 1913 and 1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
LITTLE PROGRESS is
MADE AT PARLEY ON
NEW WAGE CONTRACTS

New York, Oct. 9.---Littlc prog
ress was reported tonight by Off
cials OF the Few York Central rail-
road and leaders of the three run
ming trades brotherhoods who to-
day began negotiations toward the
renewal of wage contracts which
expired last October 1. 1t was pre-
dicted that several days would
elapsc before an agreement on
terms could be reached.
Parties to the conference Include
heads of the l6 subsidiary lines of
the New York Central and presi-
dents of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. the Brother
hoods OF Firemen and Enginsmen
and the Switchmen's Union ef
North America.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
PROPOSAL TO ADMIT
WOMEN TO METHODIST
MINISTRY OPPOSED

Toronto, Oct. 9.--Delegates t.
the Methodist general conferences
here today voted to leave the ques'
ton of admitting women TO the
ministry open for consideration az
the next quadriennial conference OF
the church.
opposition to the proposal was
vigorously led by the Rev. Dr.
james SmWhe OF Wesleyan col
lege, Montreal, who predicted that
admittance OF women to the min
istry would split the church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Santa Fe, Oct. 9.-The Thelin
Manufacturing company, with prin-
cipal office In Albuquerque, has
been Incorporated for $4,000, Of
which $4,000 has been subscribed.
The purpose of the company will
be to sell and manufacture attach
ments to sewing machines. as well
as goods and articles Of every de-
scription pertaining to the sewing
machine business. The, incorpora-
tors, all of albuquerque, and each
subscribing $1,000, are as follows:
Alfred Thelin, statutory agent; Gus
tar Thelin, Florence Thelin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
IEnorx RESTS HARRIsoN

London, Oct. 9.--WharIey Lee
doux, the French fighter. tonight
made Tommy Harrison, the Eng
lish bantamweight champion, quit
in the eighteenth round OF 20
round bout at Hanley. The fight
was for the bantamweight cham
pionship Of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
MACH|N|sT shot
BY RH. FOREMAN
DURING QUARREL
An EmpIoye of the Last
Chance Mine Near Lords
burg, N. NJ, Is Killed by
Marshall M. Owens.

Lordsburg, N. NJ, Oct. 9.--Mar-
shall M. Owens, round house fore
man, shot and killed Charles. Will
liams, machinist of the Last Chance
mine. today near the railroad sta
ton here. The men met onsthe
street, quarreled, then Owens fired.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
DIES AFTER BEING sTUNG.

HopkinsviIle, KY, Oct. y.--JuT-
ian III. Caudle, 50. farmer. died at
his home here today shortly after
he had been stung over the heart
by a.yellow jacket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
w E A T H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver. Oct. 9.--New Mexico.
Tuesday and Wednesday, fair;
slightly warmer Tuesday. Arizona,
Tuesday and Wednesday, fair;
somewhat warmer Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions ! for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. IN. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-10
Of
COUNTY PRESENT
A UNITED FRONT
Yesterdays Convention
Marks Last Step in Re-
union of Independent and
Regular Factions.

o Q Q o 8 . o 9 Q o Q . . . Q .
8
o The republican county tick
9 ct:
. For OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
@ 1.-Two Candclar.n, Los Duranes;
. Sidney NJ. Wen, and Herman
o Mohr, albuquerque.
. Commissioner. First dis
Q trict--Nicolas Herrera, Pajar-
9 ritO.
Q Commissioner. Second dis =
o trict-Jesus Romero, Old
Q buquerquc. I
. Commissioner, Tlt.rd dis
o Don Rankin, Albuque/ {.
o Probate judge. II. Sam
o shez.
o County CIerk--J. A. Wern-
Q or. Albuquerque.
o Sherlff--Dick Lewis, Ba-
9 rclas.
Q Assessor,-J. Felipe Hub
9 bell, Albuquerque.
3 Treasurer>-Antonio Garcia y
9 Sanchez. BarcIas.
o superintendent of Schools
/. Miss Irene Burke, Albuqucr-
9 que.
. Suryeyor-James N. Glad
:" ding, Albuquerque.
o 8 q o 8 8 d O. o o a, o o . o 3 4
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
l'RESBYTERIAN PAGEANT
ON SUNDAY EVENING

On Sunday evening, the various de-
partments. of the Sunday school of the
presbyterian church will present :
pageant, entitled Together Shall
they Sing" The public is cordially
invited to attend this service.
The parts in the pageant will be
taken by the superintendent, teachers
and pupils, and much time has been
devoted to the work of preparing tha
program.
The theme of the pageant is. as
follows: -
The interpreter, speaking for those
VINO work and look for the KINGDOM
OF y, heaven, and the church, are sad on
christmas eve because the outlook
seems SO dark. A Pilgrim, the World
Without Christ and the Wanderinp
Jew visibly portray the. sorrows. and
fpfoblen1s of the world. An angel ar5.
pears and reveals to them that Whe<
the church brings everything she has
OF, lie, service and possessions q
gifts to the King, the promised da,
aNIyH1
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

i Mr.. 3. Bryan Jones is home for
the holidays.
| Mr.. Herman Cooke left today for
EutaW, Ala, to spend week.
Miss Pearl Boys was taken ill last
night with an attack Of influenza.
Miss Nora Reese came in today from
! Cherryville and will spend the holidays
with her parents.
Mrs. B. D. Williams Of Charlotte is
| visiting her mother, Mrs. W. R. Gwalt-
ney.
Miss Gertrude Fox who teaches
school at. Rich Square, has arrived
home for the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. w. c. Beaver has gone to
Troutman where she will spend the hol-
idays.
Mrs. D. G. Long of Winston Salem is
visiting Mr.. Longs parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Long.
Miss Blfgit Lund left this afternoon
for Monroe to spend several days with
Miss Annie Lee.
Mr.. Lewis Wynne left yesterday
afternoon for Sandersville, Ga where
he will spend the Christmas holidays.
, Miss Emma J. Morrell Will leave to-
day for Knoxville, Tenn, where she
will spend the holidays with relatives.
Miss Pauline Burns came home Tues
day from Maryville College to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Burns.
Miss Mary Allen will arrive this
evening from Maryville College to
spend the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Allen.
Miss Hattie Fox of the Roanoke Rap
ids graded school faculty is: expected
home today to spend the holidays with
her'parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fox.
Miss Ellen.Stuart Menzies, a student
at Goucher College, is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
NJ rs. x. G. Menzies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rob Rowe and Miss
Sarah lount of near Conover left today
Tor Burlington where they will make
their home.
: MES. Leith Hollway Of Nrashingto,s,.
u. ~, is visiting Yer ND thor NJ.
>. A. Martin. Mrs. Hollo wa, ~. =
formerly Miss Rose Martin and ono -
alckory's most attractive and pon,la,
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

NJ. and Mrs. W. Fl. Little and fam
lily will go to Lincolnton Sunday t,
spend Christmas with her parents, Mr
and Mrs. W. A. Rudisill
III the absence Of the pastor, Dr.
=. M. Craig, DR.. n. J. Wright will
occupy the pulpit st the Presbyterian
church. on Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowell Holt and So.
HoWel1, Jf., Will arrive tomorrow from
Charlotte to spend Christmas Wits
her mother, Mrs. J. A. Martin.
Mr.. Harold R. Peery, a teacher. Of
science In the high school at haywood.
illinois, arrived from Chicago yestel.--
day to spend athe holidays with his
parents, Dr.. and Mrs. R. B. Peery.
Mass jamie Lyerly has arrived home
from Smithfieid where she teaches in
the Smlthfield graded school and will
spend the holidays with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lyerly.
Misses Emily and Kate ,Gosnold
nave as their guests for the Christina,
season their mother. Mrs. M. S.
Gosnold, and sister, Miss Ethel Cos,
mold, Of Greenvilie, Tenn.
Mr.. G. F. Stroup, editor Of the
pave Record, was q Hickory visitor
Tor few hours this morning. He
lett few of his handsome calendars
with friends.
o.
1he fire department was called out
at |l5 this morning in response 10
an alarm in the eastern part of the
city. A motor in the Reitzel Knittine
mill caught fire and burned out.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
HOTEL HgJFFRY MENU n

The delectable Sunday lunchoons as3d
dinners served at the Hotel. Hu2fl--
which have been 50 popular and have
received much praise, will be exca1ied
Sunday and Monday when Mana
Henry G. Tucker viii serve Christmas
menus.
The home like air to the Huffrv din
ing room make it popular place and
it will be sought by numerous HicEorT
people and out Of town visitors Sun
day and Monday
On Sunday luncheon will he served
from to 2:30 O'Clock and dinner froca
6 to 1880. On Christmas day a turl-ev
dinner will be served from i. to 2:30
O'Clock.
The menus follow:
SUNDAY, DECEMBER "a
Luncheon:
Hors D'Oeuvres, Varies
Chilled Celery Dill Pickles
Cream Of Lettuce
Broiled Speckled Trout
Saratoga Chips
Fried Young Chicken, Huffry style
Cinnamon Crullers Orange Glace |
Asparagus Tips, Hollandaise
Sweet Potato Points
i3eaG LETTUCE, T.OIuelOfL 1TE2Se
Dressing
Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake /
Southern Corn Sticks
Cafe Noir Sailed NUS /
French Bread Dinner Mints
Dinner:
Stuffed Celery |
Queen Olives Sweet Relish
Consomrne, Printanere
Fried Norfolk Oysters. Sauce Tartar |
Roast Young Fowl, Black Walnut t
Dressing, Cranberry Sauce
Danish Pastry. Marmalade
White Potato Souffle
Stringless Gyeen Bean
Chiffonade Salad
Peach Melba, Whipped Cream
Hot Rolls Delni Tassc |
Currant Gems
CHRISTMAS DAY
Dinner:
Grapefruit Cocktail
Iced Celery Queen Olives /
Cream Of Asparagus
: Filet de Sole, Fine Herbs Sauce
Roast Vermont Turkey, Oyster
Dressing, Cranberry Jelly
Frozen Egg-nog
French Peas en- cases
Potatoes O'BrianI
Pineapple salad
English Plum Pudding, Brandy Sauce /
Home made Pumpkin Pies
| Fruit Cake Orange Cakel
/ ASSORTED Nuts F Z sslyf41. i, 4 aies;,,s
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22
Mr.. SHUFORD HOST

Mr.. Wade H. Shuford entertained
last night with an oyster supper at the.
nome OF Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Shuford
on Fifteenth street.
The guests included Mr.. and Lrs.
I. N Johnston, Mr. ana Mrs. R. G.
Herry, Mrs. W. L. Shuford, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. L. Shuford and Miss Kathe.-
inc Shuford.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

Such as Chains, Brooches,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Enblems, Tie Clasps, Etc: They
make very acceptable presents.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-22

Jewelry is very popular. We
have a nice selection of Bar Pins,
Cuff Links, Rings, Scarf Pins,
Etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
"FLAPPER" A MENACE.

Rev Chas. S. Stevens, one of Chica-
COS ablest ministers. in sermon last
Sunday advanced the belief that the
fiapper" was a menace, a symptom Of
an immoral epidemic and an indication
of period of anarchy and irreligion.
His conclusions in part were:
"The present vogue in dress of the
Happier is an appeal to the sex instinct
The lappers are simply ranging through
the jungle after the beast there Is in
men. As a result some of them will
marry those who are less than men.
One reason for the flapper is the cow
ardice in the pulpit Ministers should
speak out and tell the truth. Another
reason is the exploitation of morality
in the movies. II is impossible to pic
ture before the younger generation in
fidelity, nudity in dress. and success in
crime without producing their evil eff
fects, A mereenary literature which
paints in attractive light the foibles
and even the sins Of society is another
cause.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
LEST WE FORGET.

April 9th is the Tooth anniversary of
the birth of General o. S. Grant. The
Grand Army of the Republic earnestly
desires that this Memorial occasion may
not pass without leaving deep and abid-
ing impressions upon the hearts OF the
Youth of America and strengthening
the faith of those who believe in the
God of our Fathers and in the priceless
boom of civil end religious liberty.
Schools and churches all over this
land are urged to commemorate this day
with fitting exercises. May the insti-
tutions of this city and community not
neglect this privilege in order that re
may once more respond to the call OF
patriotism. What is patriotism
otis love for our country, with duty
fulfilled,
IT'S helping to govern as God has
willed,
IT'S loyalty showp, maintaining thu
cause,
Of national honor, and keeping thu
laws,
A citizens glory, nations delight,
It's serving our country with nigh
and right"
Patriotic Instructor w. X. {
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20

A wedding of interest to many in this
community took place at st. Mary's
church at 8 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
April Is, 1922, when Miss Mary Eliza
beth Zander, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Zander of Garrison Grove, was united
in marriage to Mr., Henry Lawinger,
son of Mrs. John Lawinger of this city;
Rev. N. Weyer officiated.
The contracting parties were attend
ed by Miss Mary GRADER, cousin Of the
groom, and Edward lander, brother OF
the bride. Following the ceremony q
three course dinner was served at the
brides home. Both bride and groom
are highly respected. On their return
from a snort wedding tour they will
make their home on the groom's farm
/ in Survey.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
JOSEPH PASCoE HAWKINS.
Resident of Mineral Point for More than
Half Century Succumbs to the
Grim Reaper.

The subject of this death notice wa
born in Truro, Cornwall, England. th'
10th of August, lS4l, and died at hi
home in this city as were assembling
the twilight shades of Easter Sunday
evening, April 16, 1922. His Illness
was of about two weeks duration,
previous to which he was more or less
active in the affairs of this bustling
world.
On February 10, 1868. MIR. Hawkins
was united in marriage to Mary Jane
Murrish. They came to Mineral Point
on the dth of June. 1868, and this place
was their home ever after. He was a
painter and decorator of repute and a
manufacturer of mixed paints to some
extent, and engaged himself attentive
" thereto for over forty years, and
prospered to an all-sufficient degree.
Seven days after arrival here Mr.
Hawkins Joined the Good Templar lodge
to which he adhered unwaveringly to
the last and two weeks after his com
inp he became a member of the Print
tive Methodist church, which he served
as choir leader for thirty-nlne years
and was otherwise active in the inter
ests of said church, For twenty three
years leading up to the time OF his
death he was Justice of the Peace,
ana as such was firm in demanding re-
spect for the law
j. p. Hawkins was plain, outspoken
man, firm in his convictions, lodged
nothing, was no quibbler, enjoyed pay
ing his financial obligations and was
strong in his insstence that others
should conduct themselves in the same
way he was alert, persevering and
progressive. A pretty good citizen
was Joseph Pascoe Hawkins, and our
little city has been aided and abetted
because of his presence among us
throughout the lengthy period Of years
he was one of us Peace to his ashes.
Mrs. Hawkins passed away May 7th,
1903 Seven chileren were born unto
them. One son (Charles) died in IN
fancy. daughter, Nellie (Mrs. Padon)
essa passed away nineteen years ago.
1hose living Mrs. Edith Prideaux,
Mrs. Edward Brown, Miss Eliza, Mrs.
John Ostrander. and Miss Florence;
eight grandchildren and 5 great grand
children, one brother, Harry of Chicago,
and one brother and one sister in Eng
land
Funeral yesterday "wednesday
morning, conducted by Rev. A. Fl.
Burial in Graceland.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
EASTER AT ST. MARY'S.

A st. Mary's church there was
very large attendance to pay homage
to the risen Christ The interior of the
edtice represented scene of solemn
spendor. Many tapers, sweets scented
flowers, Easter lilies, graceful ferns
and potted plants adorned the affairs
and sanctuary. Father Weyer, in his
festive robes, surrounded by attendants
and the large congregation giving hum
BILE devotion TO the risen Lord seemed
like one grand hallelujah of Easter JOY
and gladness
At the first Mass the children's choir
sung beautiful Easter hymns During
High Mass the large choir rendered
special music under the careful train
ing of Mrs. I, F. Keefe, orgauist The
Gregorian chant was credibly rendered
by Fred Jeuck
The pastor. Rev N Weyer, preached
an impressive sermon, both in English
and German. at each Mass on the glory
of the resurrection, and his thoughts
upon the Easter joys of the church
were decidedly refreshing,
The services concluded with benedc-
ton and singing of the TIE Deum.
Alteration services on Holy Thursday
and those of Good Friday were largely
attended The sermon preached by the
pastor on Good Friday was commend
able and is duly praised
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
CHEERING PROSPECT.

Mr.. ]. A. Macdonald, Supt of Prairie
du Chen and Mineral Point Divisions,
c. M. & St. P. R'y., was in our city
last Friday and in company with our
local agent, T. l.. Pagel, called on
several of the business men assuring
them that the matter of improving the
depot grounds and removing the mud
would be attended to the at once and
that the matter of securing later
stock train out of Mineral Point would
be taken under consideration and i'm
proved as far as it was consistent
10 do so.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
Base Ball in DodgeviIle.

Base ball enthusiasm has hit Dodge
vile with a solid whack. Fans and
business men of that place have had
meeting and started the ball arolling
by selecting for manager a Mr.. Barnard,
who for two years has managed the
club in Freeport. A president, a
secretary and treasurer were duly
elected and on Tuesday evening of this
week a dance was held as a starter to
raise funds.
Mrs. I. NJ. Priestley has returned
from a six weeks stay at her former
home in Los Angeles, Calf, where she
was called on account Of the death Of
her mother.
Charles Morgan was up from Chi
eago to spend Easter with his parents
Miss Bulda Larson of La Crosse i
a guest at tae Thomas Huxtable home
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-04-20
GROCETERIA
Specials for One Week

pkgs. fifty Pie Filling
Z bars White Flyer Soap ..........25c
large .....,..............2 pc
New Full Cream Cheese, per ID ................20c
Polly Prim Securing Powder Sc
SOC can Armours Pears .......................40 c
Fresh Peanut Butter Kisses, per lb..........-. 10c
25c can Van Camps Spaghetti ................. l0c
The Groceteria Co.
SUCCESSOR JAMES BREWER co..