davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
AT central and THIRD Street
WILL BE- COEAPl ETED BY MARCH |
Contract for More Than Half Million Dollar
Bank and Office Building Is Signed With
Chicago Contracting Firm; Structural Work
VIII Be Started May |.

First National bank officials
signed the contract yesterday with
Sollitt &c Co, Chicago contractors.
for the erection of the nine-story
First National bank building at
the northeast corner of Central
avenue and Third street Work on
the more than half million dollar
structure will start May ]. and the
building will be completed within
ten months.
Sollitt & Co. are one of the old
est contracting firms of Chicago
and after a careful estimate OF the
construction work, decided that
IL could all be done within ten
months. Their tremendous resource
es will be thrown into the ioh to
complete it by March /, 1928
The building Will be of steel and
concrete, having a concrete front,
and will be constructed so that ad-
ditional stories can he added if
found advisable in the future. The
latest fireproof construction de-
vices have been prescribed in the
plans, even the window and door
frames being made of steel. This
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
DECORATION Of
YANKS' GRAVES
LEGION 6 PLAN
Soldiers and Marines Who
Died in the War Are to
Be Remembered on May
30 BY Their Comrades.

indianapolis. Ind. March 27.-
Graves Of American soldiers. SAIL
iors and marines, who died III the
world war, will be visited on Mem-
Iorial day by comrades in he Amer
lean legion both at home ana
iahroau, according TO plans ar
Inounced today at legion nationa.
headquarters.
I Legion pests in every comrMnitS
lin America will take charge ps
Memorial day ceremonies ana dec
crate the graves of all veterans, it
was said While thousands OF
communities throughout this coun-
try are honoring the soldier dead
i'm their midst. the distant graves
in France, England. Italy and Rus
sia Will not be neglected
1t has been the custom of legion
national headquarters for the last
two years to collect a fund from the
l1,000 posts for this purpose. Com
Imlttees are established to take
charge of the funds in France and
England, composed largely of le-
Slon men, acting in conjunction
with similar bodies Of officials and
'citiZens of the various foreign
countries. Posts in all European
countries, cooperating with these
committees, will see that the grave
of every American who perished
overseas while in the service is
decorated. it was said.
IN order to prevent confusion ana
duplication of efforts in decorat-
ing graves in this country OH Mem
.orial day, the legion has asked all
posts to organize a central graves
registration bureau in every coun-
ty for the purpose of properly re-
cording graves of veterans OF all
wars and assigning such graves 20
The individual posts for proper
decoration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
WOMEN CANDIDATES
DEFEATED; TROUBLE
AHEAD FOR LOVERS

Charlotte. Ia. March 27 (by
the Associated Press) Char
lotte's election ended disas-
trously for the women candi-
dates for city offices, J r
Kane. was reelected mayor
over. Mrs. James McDermott,
by a vote of 151 to l04. Mrs.
Nick Steiner was defeated for
city council by Thomas Ketel-
sen by a vote of 1913 to 80.
The other women candidates
for city council withdrew theif
names before the voting began
this morning.
1t was at this town that a
number of mothers of eligible
daughters, supported by the
daughters themselves, let IL
be known that the daughters
young men friends must sup
port the women's ticket or
stop counting the young wom-
en-. The defeat of the womeh
candidates is expected to cause
considerable trouble in love
affairs which have been pro-
crossing between many young
couples here. Election officials
are of the opinion that ma
iority of the men voted for the
women candidates, and that 1t
was the heavy woman vote that
defeated Mrs. McDermott and
Mrs, Steiner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
If You Have
Any Building Plans

You want to lock into the
question OF concrete construc-
tion
This spring. IL you are in
tending to put up a garage, add
a porch to your house, lay a
walk, put a now floor in the
cellar or anything of that
sort, remember thar It Is pos
sible for you to do 1t Yourself
at a minimum Of cost.
Concrete mixing, making the
necessary forms. and laying the
concrete for things OF the sort
mentioned are easy II you fol-
low simple directions.
ANY of our readers can have.
entirely free, a copy OF val
liable booklet containing the
necessary directions. The hook
let contains also many valu-
able suggestions for uses OF
concrete.
To secure a copy, Just fill
out and mail the coupon below,
Enclose two cents in stamp
for return postage. BE sure to
write your name and address
clearly on the lines of the
coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
DEVELO LOPMENT OF THE
FLAPPER IS AIDED By
BAKERIES, IS CLAIM

Chicago, March 27.-How
bakeries have contributed to
the development OF the modern
"flapper' was discussed by
George E. Dean. Albion. Mich,
president of the Bakery Equip
ment Manufacturers association
at meeting of that organiza-
tion here today.
"Relief from the long
training course necessary TO
make a good bread Baker and
housewife, has enabled our
girls to interest themselves in
esthetics. artistic self-eXpression
and the cultivation Of individual
beauty and charm" he de-
clarcd.
Nowadays 60 per cent Of the
bread consumed in the United
States is baked in the baker
les. The product is cheaper and
better than the old fashioned
Kind. SO there isn't any neces-
slty for asgirl learning to bake
She can spend the time the
kitchen used to require doing
the things the flapper likes to
do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
ADMIRAL JACK
OF PROHIBITION
NAVY IS SIGHTED
Is to Have General Charge
of the Fleet of Rum Chas-
erS Which Will Work
Along Atlantic Coast.

Washington. March q tby the
Associated Press) Lieutenant
Jack, the admiral OF the recent
ly organized prohibition navy. was
today for the first time
since his connection with the new
rum chaser fleet became known
The coast guard officer has been
keeping his masthead well below
the publicity horizon and denying
himself to photographers and in
tervieWers until it was whispered
that he was something of myth,
like the Flying Dutchman and 9TH
er mysterious frequenters Of the
deep.
However, Lieut.. r. l., Jack, of
the coast guard, proved to be very
real to the eye, standing well over
six feet in his uniform and appar-
entity tipping the scales above the
two hundred mark. His hair is
black and his eyes deep blue, his
nose high bridged and his jaw the
firmness of sea fighter.
Acting under express and strict
orders from his prohibition COM
manders. Lieutenant Jack declared
he could say nothing whatever
concerning his connection with the
new dry law enforcement force.
lie obeyed his orders to the letter.
Coast guard officials declared
chat Lieutenant Jack was assigned
to the prohibition unit as liaison
officer for the sub chasers, being
loaned by the coast guard because
of his long experience with all
types of small boats, and his IA
miiarity with the Atlantic coast
waters, and the streams emptying
into the sea. His advice, it was
said would enable the establish
m mt of the rum patrol and a
strategic disposition of the sub
chasers.
According to high prohibition
officials, Lieutenant Jack is to have
general charge of the fleet of rum
chascrs, which are still are the
property OF the coast guard and
will have general direction of their
operation from Washington, work
ing under orders of the prohibition
high command.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
REORGANIZATION OF
BUREAU DISCUSSED

Washington, March 27.-Prog-
ress of reorganization of the reve-
nue. bureau was understood to have
been the subject of a conference
between Commissioner Blair and
President Harding The result OF
the conference was not made
known.
From congressional sources in
formation was forthcoming tonight
that the reorganization of the reve-
nue. bureau being undertaken bv
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Dover had not met with the COM
plete approval of Mr.. Blair, al
though there had been some 500
changes in the staff Of $4,000 en-
ployes by the bureau throughout
the country since the reorgan.za-
tion was begun
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
SENATE To TAKE
UP TODAY PACT
To LIMIT SIZE
OF j. s. FLEET
TangIe Over the Four Power
Pact Supplements Is Un-
tangled Agreements
Combined and Ratified,
JAPANESE HOMELAND
NOT TO BE INCLUDED
Plan Of Combined Action Is
Proposed By Senator
Lodge Sharp Clashes
Occur During Debate,

Washington, March G7-The
senate finally untangled its parlia
mentary difficulties over the four
power treaty supplements today by
joining the two supplementary
agreements and then ratifying
them by unanimous vote.
One OF the supplements. itself In
the form of a treaty defines lhe
geographical scope of the four
power pact so as not to include
the japanese homeland. The 9TH
err. attached to the first by today's
action, in the form of a "reserva-
tion," stipulates that issues which
are purely of a domestic character
cannot be brought before the four
power conference"
The vote on the double barrelled
ratification resolution was 73 to 0,
opponents of the Horsepower plans
joining in giving approval to the
supplements because they inter-
preted the two agreements as linn
iting and curtailing the operation
of the principal treaty. Several at
tempts to attach other reservations
which had failed when the four.
power treaty itself was under con-
sideration, were defeated by the
usual pro treaty and anti-treaty
lineup.
Naval Limitation Treaty.
As soon as the vote had been
completed, Senator Lodge OF Mas
sachusetts, the republican leader,
called up the naval limitation trea-
ty, establishing five-five-thre ;
capital ship ratio for the United
States, Great Britain and Japan
Debate on it IS to begin tomorrow
and the administration managers
expect to see it ratified almost
unanimously by the end of the
week.
The plan of combining action on
the two treaty supplements was
proposed by Senator Lodge after
he had decided it was unnecessary
to present two separate ratifica-
tion resolutions. The treaty OPP
ponents holding that the domestic
questions supplement really was a
part OF the foHr-power pact. pro-
tested that the method finally set
tied upon by the republican lead
er, was but a weak and unsatis-
factory" way to solve the parlia
mentary problem confronting the
senate, but Mr.. Lodge and other
republicans insisted it would be
entirely effective.
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska.
senior democratic member of the
foreign relations committee, de-
clared that the senate's action in
giving belated approval to the sup
nlqDpnt "ir an admission m IaOan
that the supplements provisions
are not part of the Horsepower
treaty." Other democrats als1
argued that the only proper pro-
cedure was to reconsider the vote
ratifying the four-power pact so as
TO include the supplement in that
ratification. Adoption of the do
CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
SLEUTH WORK DONE BY
A SPRINGFIELD COP

SpringtieId Ills., March II
Policeman Herman Schoening did
somessleuth work this morning IN
connection with legless Clarence j,
Miles Of st. Louis with the robbery
Of the Armbruster jeweliy store
A hole cut in the window of the
store was too close TO the ground
to be the work OF fun grown
man, SO the policeman took Miles
into custody. under suspicion.
Bloodstaius on his wrist and two
pockets fulT of watches and rings,
forced o confession from Miles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
CANADIAN WHISKY IS
SMUGGLED INTO U. S.

Buffalo N y, March 27.--Thc
entire output OF an Ontario distil-
lery has been smusgled across the
Niagara frontier border line and
has found q ready market here at
prices ranging from $S5 to s125
case of IL bottles. evidence in the
hands OF the customs ana prohibi-
lion enforcement officers indicates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
MAN DODGES BULLETS
ONLY TO Be ARRESTED

New York, March 27---After he
had lodged five bullets fired al
him by an irate woman. Aurelio
Fazzo. barber was rewarded to-
day by being arrested for owner
ship of the weapon,
Mrs. Concetta Guzzetta, who. po-
lice say. admitted firing the shots
after lovers quarrel, was held ON
u charge of felonious assault.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
22s AUToIsrs sENTENCED.

Detroit, Mich, March 27.-Since
January first, when the municipal
courts and police department
launched a campaign against reck-
less motorists, 226 automobilists
have been sentenced to the house of
correction for short terms, accord
ing to statistics made public today.
IOf this number, 1872 were sentenced
for speeding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
WORKING RULES PUT
OUT BY LABOR BOARD
tBy The Associated press,

chicago, March -WOrking
rules affecting several hundred
stationary engineers , at railroad
terminals were promulgated by the
railroad labor board today, effec-
tive April l. The rules virtually
set up ten hour day, pro rata pay
being allowed for the ninth and
tenth hours Of work, and time and
one-half being paid for more work
done after ten hours. Holidays will
be paid for at straight time rates
The rules are expected to be ex-
tended to all roads ultimately.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
McNaBB COMMITS sI1CIDE.

Pittsburgh Pa, March 27.-
William F. McNabb. aged SO years.
treasurer and director tf the Vana-
dium Metals company, OF this city.
and prominently connected with
other vanadium interests, commit :
ted suicide by shooting in Mount
Clemens, Mich, this afternoon. ac-
cording TO telegram received here
today. Mr.. McNabb had been in
poor health.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
LOFFKE An NICTORIA.

Victoria, b. c.. March 27.-Mar-
shall Joesph Jacques Joffre OF
France, now, in his own words.
here as "an envoy of peace" ar
rived at Victoria from the Far
East today on the liner Silver
state. With him were Nine. Joffre
and military aides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
FLOWING OIL WELL IN
HEART OF PITTSBURGH
tBy The Associated Press,) }

Pittsburgh, Pa, March ~
Oil, said TO be of an unusually
high grade, has been brought
IN with u natural flow Of more
than 100 barrels a day from a
wcIl located OH Il 100 acre
tract In the heart of the Twen-
ty-cight ward OF Pittsburgh.
The well, drilled by the Ar
kansas Natural Gas company.
is claimed TO be the strongest
ever tapped In this district
and is also reported to he the
first oil well to he brought In
within the city limits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
LARKIN'S APPLICATION
FOR A PARDON DENIED
. . Q . @@@%@4aa4A@8 . o . I
lnr INC Associnted rr.ss

Albany. ~ Y. March 27.-Gov-
ernor Miller has denied the appli-
cation for a pardon for jim Larkin,
the Irish aeitator convicted of
criminal anarchy, he announced
today.
Larkin's attorney had told Gov
ernor Miller that IL Iarkin were
set free he would return to Ireland
where, it was said he had a large
following and would he a potent
force in uniting the Collins and De
Valera factions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
SHEPPARD RETyREs.

Washington. March 27.-Colonel
Il. II. sheppard retired, today as
comptroller of the shipping boato
and has been assigned to do special
work With the finance department
Of the board, il was announced to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
McAnOO ADMITTED.

Los Angeles. Calf. March 81
William G. McAdoo, now resi-
dent of Los AnGc,es. was admitted
today to practice law in California
courts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, March 27.--New Mexico.
Fair west, unsettled east portion
tuesday; much colder east OF
mountains; Wednesday, fair.
Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday
and probably Wednesday: not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
ULSTER ACCEPTS
BID Of ENGLAND
To C0NFER RE NOE
ON IRISH PEACE
Great Britain viii Make An
other Determined Effort
to Bring the North and
South Together,
NEITHER SIDE EAGER
FOR MEETING, CLAIM
Situation on the Border in
Ireland Continues Tense,
But No Developments Are
Reported,

lhy Ibe Associated PreSs0
(: g Q g 4: e &. s." . p. = = g: /. g o
. London, March ~ (by the )
9 Associated Press l-Fhe pos +.
" bility of establishing martial %
. law In Il part Of Belfast was .
Q forcshadoWcd by Winston .
9 Spencer Churchill. secretary Z.
. for the colonies. in the house o
" Of commons tonight lie de- .
o clarcd the situation in Belfast o
9 was far worse than in all the .
9 rest of ireland, and that the o
. government was prepared to .
o consider martial law with the /"
o military authorities. o
% o
9 o
. . Q 9 9 . . 9 . . . e . . o Q .
London March 27 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The acceptance to.
day by the Ulster government OF
the invitation to attend the Irish
conference in London cleared the
way for a gathering Wednesday at
which the British government will
make determined effort to bring
the northerners and southerners In
accord on some basis which will
make for peace in irealnd.
Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins
and EamOnn J. Dugan will rep
resent the south and Sir James
Craig, the Ulster premier and sew
eral members of his cabinet. the
north. The British representatives
wi ha \ ~ L,
the imperial colonial secretary, and
ether members Of the government
aud perhaps Premier Lloyd George
himself
Neither the Ulsterites nor the
free states appear to be eager for
the conference. Mr.. Collins, in a
statement issued in Dublin this
afternoon expressly disclaimed any
desire on the part of the proVis-
.ional government for il and the
same time he attacked Sir James
Craig for alleged break Of faith in
connection with an agreement
reached at their recent meeting.
His reference was in connection
with the promise Of Sir James to
reinstate Catholic workers eNpell-
ed from Belfast.
oplle ISdIS were expressed TO-
night that the statement of Mr.. Col
Inns was calculated to jeopardize the
conference; but students of the
Irish situation advanced the opin-
ion that Sir James Craig would net
take it to heart but would assume
1t was made for electiOneering pur-
poses in the south A dispatcn
from Belfast late this evening said
Sir James would reply to the state
ment Of Mr. Collins in the Ulster
parliament tomorrow.
The situation on the border In
Ireland continues tense, but no de-
Velopmeuts are reported today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-28
FREDERIC J. HASKIN,
Director.

The Albuquerque journal In.
formation Bureau. Washing.
ton. D. c.:
enciose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on free copy of the Concrete
booklet.
Name ..-.."................
Street .....................
City .............".......
State ..,...,.,..,.......
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

raw material producer Of the Middle
or Far West. his business began 20 inn
prove lnst spring and II he is q mer-
chant Of the Far West or n retailer IN
any part OF the country, his business
began % show profitable results in the
last three or four months.
l1 precisely tho same order these
business men viii feel slowing up OF
business during 1923 and from current
indications the business man OF the
East and the raw material producer
Of the Middle West will feel a check
70 their activities before the end OF
spring and will Dc selling securities.
Far sighted professional operators, not
ing that business men are not buying
stocks. will conclude that II business
has reached top the stock market can
not safely be- advanced further and
they viii begin 90 sell stocks. lnus
viii start professional selling which
will later on be referred 10 o. the evil
influence causing a decline in prices
bs which viii really take place long
before the general public realizes busi-
ness has stopped expanding and has
startod 10 decline.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
4 Receptive Public

Through the Copper and Brass Re-
search Association we have been bring
ing these facts TO public attention, and
results show that we have had most
receptive audience. As an accompany
ing effort our association has been
extensively engaged in research work
designed not only 20 find new uses for
copper and copper products, but 60
improve methods Of applying the
metals. This work will be continued
on q much expanded scale during 1923.
American Industries, which have
been built TO their present proportions
on the theory that a certain foreign
demand for their products would al
ways exist, look hopefully toward
Furope at the present time. This IS
as true Of the copper industry as any
other. II would be ridiculous 20 sup
pose that the great copper mining,
smelling and refining properties Of the
United States would ever have been
developed 10 the point where they arc
to-day had it not been in anticipation
Of steadily maintained foreign de-
mand.
Naturally as the finances OF Europe
improve our export business will grow
better and better. This Improvement
may be slow and it may be fast; ono
hardly dares to make predictions on
this point in these days Of rapid
changes. but in the mean time the great
American market with its almost limit
less capacity for absorption. is wide
open TO American business, and Ameri-
can business will do well TO take full
advantage Of It while waiting for for
eign conditions 10 improve.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

deposits in New Orleans banks from
their country correspondents increased
from S26.00O.OO0 to S36 900 900. while
during the same period the loans made
Oy New Orleans banks 10 their country
bank correspondents decreased ap-
proXimately so per cent.
There can be but one conclusion
drawn from such a situation. The ag-
ricultural and mineral products OF the
NeW orleans territory. and these in
clude cotton. sugar, rice. corn. garden
truck, strawberries. sulphur salt and
oil. have produced such substantial
revenues that individual loans in coun-
try banks have been taken up. while
individual deposits have increased. and
naturally this situation. in relative
proportions, has been reflected in New
Orleans. the financial center.
One year ago in writing 10 The Tr.b-
une, VIC expressed the opinion that eat
the close or 1922 American business in
general and Southern business in par
tucular viii be able 10 exhibit more
satisfactory figures on the credit side
OF the ledger than is the case in De-
cember, 1921 The facts and figures
above set forth would indicate that this
guess was reasonably accurate.
There seem to be ample reasons for
believing that during 1923 we shall ex-
perience a continuation Of the improve
ment that 1922 has exhibited, but with
conditions across the water still in a
chaotic state a layman
would be presumptuous 70 hazard
very definite prediction, and so we shall
leave this job TO those who have larger
and broader international experience.