davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
#
FOR SALE-Real Estate


FOR SALE-Thirty lots, by owner. at
Old Town. ]. r. Zamora.
FOR sALE-one good fifty-foot lot on
East Silver, near Highland park on
easy terms j. A. Hammond. s24 East
Silver.
FOR SALE--We still have few lots left
In Cannon addition at s110. $40 cash
and IS. II YOU are short of funds 10 get
your cottage we can help you. Call W. J..
f.everett or L. c. Hatton. Phone 2416-JS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

LINEMAN APARTMENTS new
management. 312 South Third, phone
s1d-w. Two and three-room apartments.
modern, new and completely furnished;
close in: all outside rooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
MONEY 70 LOAN

MONEY 10 LOAN--On watches, dla-
nonds, guns and everything valuable
Mr. B. Marcus. ala South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds. watches
and good 1ewelry; liberal, reliable, con.
fidential. Gottlleb Jeweiry Co. los n. LIST
CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry, dia'
monds. watches. Liberty bonds. pianos
automobiles; lowest rates. Rothman's,
III South First Bonded to the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
E O 3 S AL E

Wonderful opportunity to get a
home in Fourth ward. consisting
of living room, dining room, den,
fireplace, two bedrooms, large
closets. kitchen, built-in features
breakfast room. large lots shade
and garage. This home must be
sold at once. Price $500.
ACKERSON s. GRIFFITH,
Realtor.
Phone 414. 100 S. Fourth st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

FOR RENT--Newly decorated. most rest
fuI and attractively Furnished four
rooms: modern; janitor service once a
week. II interested see this ideal apart
rnent. Don't phone. McCreights Apart
ment Home. 3i5 West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE-one Of the finest cafes in
northern Arizona. long lease. excellent
trade. good location; two OF the partners
IRE to leave for Europe; act quick Adj
dress Postoffice box 314. Flagstaff. Ariz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

FOR SALE--Small business in country
town, between El Paso and Las Cruces.
suitable for man and wife or one person
with some outside help. Price six hun
dred dollars. Address a. N. Parsons.
Anthony N, NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
FOR RENT--Storeroom

WILL arrange to suit tenant a 50xlo0
/ foot brick building; good condition;
excellent location; reasonable terms. See
or write l.. Heyman, 100 North First,
Albuquerque, N. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

FOR sALE-Nash touring 1921. puT-
chased in November. run only 5000
miles: perfect condition; many extras;
must be sold at once; owner leaving for
east; act quickly, Phone mornings
1861.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29

In order to raise money quick.
we sell at bargain price our beau
tiful five-room bungalow, large
lou and garage. Or a splendid
nome or income property of seven
rooms with bath. basement and
sleeping porch and garage. The
latter is a fine two story house
earning big rents. No agents. For
appointment address Box O.
care journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-29
CARPENTERING
FOR SALE-Furniture

FOR sALE-BeautIfui dresser. Phone
15ss-w.
REPAIRING aud uphoIster.
ing. Phone e1S-W. Ervi. Bedding Co.
FOR SALE---Kitchen cabinet. dining
Fruit.
foot extension dining room table. for
SIS ID. wcinman. Tho Economist.
FOR sALE--New and secondhand re-
frigerators, Perfection oil stoves. large
amount slightly used furniture, priced
right. s25 South First.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Agree TOANEND
GARBAGE Law

CONTINUED From First Page.)
in force a number Of years, forbids
the removal OF garbage by any ex-
cept the regular collectors At the
time of its passage a profit was de-
rived from the sale OF fats rendered
from the garbage and no one ap-
parently objected to its enforcement
except farmers who had been COM
ing into the city and collecting
garbage for their pigs. There would
be no objection now but for the re-
cent passage of the new law re-
quiring everyone to drain and wrap
garbage.
When the attention of the Board
of Health was called TO the hard
ship this would work on the hotels
and restaurants, having large guam
titles of garbage to dispose of the
Board announced that hotels. rest
aurants, etc, would be exempt from
the law. This was followed by an
opinion from City Solicitor Satter-
thwaite that the Board OF Health
had exceeded it's authority, and the
recent notice accordingly was then
sent out by the Board notifying the
hotel and restaurant keepers that on
and after August LIST they must wrap
their garbage.
This notice stirred UP a furore of
protests. 1t was pointed out that the
Hotel dupont has fifteen barrels of
garbage a day to dispose Of. other
hotels and restaurants have as many
as ten to twelve barrels day, and
ali of the larger places have an
nounced their willingness to relieve
the city of the expense Of collecting
their garbage by making private ar
for hauling it away. if
the city will permit them 10 do so.
The plan, as agreed upon at the
this morning. is to so
amend the law that the Board of
Health may permit the removal OF
garbage, unwrapped. from hotels
and restaurants. by either private
arrangement or by the city collec-
tors. such permit 10 be revoked at
any time the Board of Health deems
i advisable
II has been suggested that in the
event of the city collectors taking
his garbage to the incinerating
plant for burning. that arrangements
will be made to supply saw dust foy
mixing with the unwrapped garbage.
which will greatly aid in its con-
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
ERNEST VICTOR, JR.,
DIES AT SMYRNA HOME

Special to The Evening Journal
SMYRNA, July z5.-Ernest Vic
tor. Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Slaughter, who was operated on for
appendicitis, Thursday, died at the
home of his parents, on Thursday
night
George Barwick. OF chestertown,
Nd. is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Warner Price. who was OPP
Grated on for appendicitis at the
Howard Hospital. Philadelphia. is
recovering.
Miss Bessie Matthews is visiting
Kent Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin and
daughter Elva Frances. are on
their vacation at Georgetown and
Rehoboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Middleton
are visiting Washington. ID. c.
Miss Martha Maloney. Of George
town, has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. Ayers. and grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. John Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Porter, Jr..
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter.
Mrs. Emma =. Martin, of Colds
borough. Nd, is visiting her sister,
Mrs Harry Stevenson.
Miss Castillo Winford, Of Will
mington, is the guest OF Miss Louise
Former.
Mr. Bechtel. of Lancaster. Pa,
was an over-Sunday visitor at the
home OF DR.. A. z. Alexander.
Edward Boyd, of Rutledge, Pa,
IS visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary
Boyd.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
-SHIPYARDS CAN
DO rail WORK
New York Shipbuilding
Company, at Camden,
Equipped for Purpose
CHESTER PLANT
ALSO PREPARED

shipyards in the vicinity of Phil
adelphia are ready TO take work on
repair and construction of locomo-
tives and railroad material. assist
ing those railroads touching the
eastern coast that have been affect
ed by the shipments strike.
II. A. Magoun. senior vice. presi-
dent of the New York Shipbuilding
Company, said last night. that while
he knew OF nothing definite that
was TO be done. the Camden yard
was equipped for such work as are
all large shipyards. NJ. A. Neeland.
president of the company. was in
New York yesterday in conference
with heads of other large shipbuild-
ing corporations.
r. II. NJ. Robinson. president Of
the Merchants Shipbuilding Com
pany, of Chester, said his corpora
ton had been prepared to handle
the railroad work for several
months and that he had approached
several of the railroads with prop
ositions. but until the outbreak Of
the present strike they had been
rather indifferent.
According TO dispatches from
New York City. the New Haven
Railroad has leased the Groton Iron
Works at Groton. Conn, to con-
vert the former shipbuilding plant
into a repair and car work yard.
One OF the heads of a big ship
building company who was in New
York yesterday said he and other
men never could understand why
the European custom of having the
yards do the railroad repair work
was not adopted IN this country. He
added If the plan is made effective
here. it will call for a general ad-
dition TO equipment of all shipyards
and building corporations and that
the work will then become a regular
part of their business.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
ing their conduct and their duties

ing their conduct and their duties
as pickets.
In conclusion Mr.. Kowalewski
called for any -questions by the Polish
men present. One responded by ask
ing What is the strike for?H
Chairman Logan replied in Eng
lish and Mr.. Kowalewski translated
the answer for the questioner, Mr..
Logan said the strike had been be-
gun TO maintain the improved work
ing conditions which the men had
won during the World War. and
while the railroads were under ma
tional control The men. he said.
were determined not to be forced
back into the position of "semi-serf-
DOM" against which they had strug-
gled for years.
our armies fought for democracy
in France" he exclaimed, why
should not we fight for democracy in
industry in America"
Mr.. Logan's reply called forth
much applause. A vote Of thanks
also was given TO Mr.. Kowalewski
for his services as a speaker and
translator.
Conferences were arranged by
Chairman Logan between strike
piokets and the three captains who
have been named TO direct the picket
work He emphasized the need OF
organized effort in picketing to make
it successful.
The car mems union will meet
tonight in the Labor Temple and the
machinists' union in Machlnists' Hall,
70s Washington street. All carmen
and machinists apprentices and help
ers whether affiliated or not with
the unions. are invited 10 attend these
respective gatherings.
1t was announced that another
mass meeting will be held on Thurs
day morning in Pythian Castle. open
to the general public, women in
cluded Among the speakers will
be B. ]. Conlyn, of Washington, an
officer of the international Associa-
ton of machinists.
c. G.. wilcox, president OF Pull
man System Federation, No. 791, last
night received a message from B. NJ.
Jewell head OF the railway employs
department of the a. F. of L., stating
that the Pullman Company was made
a party to decision 1886 of the Rail
road Labor Board, giving them the
same standing on the question of
wage reduction as the railroads
which originally shared in the de-
cision. The strikers at the Pullman
ebo,- Ia eaid ara holding firm
throughout the So points in the
United States. and gaining ground
every day. A number of the strik-
ing Pullman workers here, 1t was
reported, have received letters from
Thomas Dean, acting superintendent
of the local plant, requesting
them to return TO work. So far none
of them have gone back, it was
stated.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
SAY "STILL" CAUSED
ONE NIGHT FIRE

Members of the Bureau of Fires
we're given four runs last night, but
the damage from fire was slight.
The first call came from box 1S5.
at 6.54, due to fire in a house at
412 South Van Buren, street. occu-
pied by Pete Budzinskl. The blaze
which was quickly extinguished, is
said to have been caused by the ex-
plosion of a stove on which a still
was being operated.
The next call was due to the
backfring Of the engine in an auto
mobile at Tenth and Shipley streets.
No damage was done.
Two false alarms were sent in, one
from box 116 at Eighth and Wash
ington streets, at 100 o'clock this
morning; the other from box ~ at
Fourth and Franklin streets, half
an hour later.
At Eighth and Washington
car. pull the alarm and then hurry
streets. several young men in an
automobile were seen to stop their
away.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
Provisions of Hoover Plan

Administrauonpan for procuring and dis
tribuing reasonable price provides;
Washington be appointed by tho rresi-
representatives Commerce. the In
Justice
Department INTERIOR designated the Presidential
supervision
administrative committee comprising representatives OF
o. consuming
establish representative
producing committee of operators to
be nominated the association or independent
operators
with the Interstate
Commerce Commission preferential orders Issued
by commission
governmental representatives districts with the
district shall advise the agencies
the local
o the purposes OF this plan
will with their business until
they district committees
authority all recommend
OF
prices Presidential committee
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
PR. R. SHOP PAY
ABOVERAIL RATE.
Atterbury's Promise to En-
ployes Made Good, State
ment Shows
TO CONTINUE 100
PER CENT. SERVICE

The Pennsylvania Railroad will
continue 100 per cent operation of
train schedules. according TO an
answer made by the employees TO
General W. w. Atterbury in re-
Spouse to his promise OF last Sep
TENDER and made public yesterday
by the railroad officials. He prom
ised that if the men stood by the
company their standard Of living
wages would compare favorably with
any other road in the country.
In making that promise General
Atterbury. who IS vice-president in
charge Of operations. said to the
delegates of the Mutual Beneficial
Association OF Pennsylvania Railroad
Employees: 'Il promise you that
when the smoke Of liquidation that
is bound to come to this country
blows away the employees Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. II they assist
and cooperate with their officers in
bringing about their share of the
liquidation. will come out with bet
ter standards of living and wages
than those of any other railroad
company in this country
A comparison OF the rates OF pay
Of shopmen under the ACCESSION Of the
Railroad Labor Board and that
negotiated under the p. r. r. en-
ploye representation shows the man
ner in which the pledge was re-
deemed. Mechanics. except freight
car men, under the Labor Board get
seventy cents an hour and under
the Pennsylvania system seventy
two, cents an hour. The Labor Board
rate for freight-car men is sixty
three cents an hour, as against
SIXTY cents of the Pennsylvania
system. Car cleaners have the same
rates and regular and helper APP
prentices and helpers are the same
for the first year, but in the second
the Pennsylvania system advances
them two cents an hour.
The Pennsylvania Railroad has
had a record UP to the present day
OF 100 per cent service and 1t shows
the complete understanding that has
been reached between the company
and its employees. The management
has kept its promises to the men,
and the great majority Of the men
have stood loyalty by the company.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
TOLAY Stone
OF new CHURCH
Marshallton Methodists To
Have Ceremony Satur-
day Afternoon
BALL TO
PRESIDE AT SUPPER

Work on the new Methodist
Church at Marshallton is getting well
under way. the entire structure be-
ing under roof and the work in the
basement nearly completed. The
pastor, the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. and
trustees hope TO have one of the best
equipped plants in the rural districts
when the church is complete. which
is expected to be early III October.
The main auditorium and Sunday
school rooms will have $500 square
feet OF floor space. provision being
made for a main church auditorium,
and also the necessary Sunday school
rooms TO take care OF the growing
school.
The basement will have $500
square feet of floor space and will
be fitted up for recreational and So
cial work, for entertainments. fes-
rivals and other community affairs.
with water supply and kitchen con-
veniences such as large sinks. drain
boards. dressers for dishes, ETC..
which will add very much to the
value of the basement for social
work.
The original church was first
used as a Sabbath school and after
a few years was converted into the
used as the Methodist Church. in
Marshallton for a number of years.
The growing community has caused
the building of new structure
which should take care Of the work
for several years.
There will be double corner
stone laying Saturday afternoon at
which time one cornerstone will be
laid for the original building and
one for the new addition, the orig
inal building not having any corner
stone when it was constructed.
The Rev. DR.. ]. D. c. Hanna, of
who, was the first
pastor at Marshallton, together with
the Rev. Frank Herson, the Rev. J.
p. Otis, the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis. the
present pastor. and others will con-
duct the exercises at 3 o'clock.
From 5 to o'clock the Ladies Aid /
Society will serve supper in the new
at which Senator L. |
Heisler Ball is to be POSTMASTER and !
The Marshallton orchestra will fur
nish music. A large attendance is
expected and the occasion promises
10 create much interest.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
is ROMANO HERE?

The Bureau OF Police has received
from John Romano. of New York, a
request 10 search for his son. So
phodes. IS. who Is known TO have
come 10 Wilmington July IS. So
phodes IS feet inches tall. Of
light complexion and has scars on
the right wrist, lower lip and on the
nose between his eyes. On leaving
home he announced that he was go
ing to California, but a letter written
by him on his arrival here would
seem to indicate that he found con-
genial friends and decided TO stay
here for a time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
DEAD in barn
AT ROPE'SEND
Continued from First Pagel

Continued from First Page)
he shot himself At the time Of
the shooting It was said the affair
was an accident.
From the position of the body
Yeaman must have climbed to the
hay NOW and fastened the rope TO
the roof beam and then jumped. He
was dead when found by his wife,
who had gone in search of him due
to his long absence from the house.
Coroner Bullock went Immediately
to the home DR.. Vallette pronounc-
ed life extinct.
Yeaman IS survived by three
daughters. Mrs. William Thomas,
Mrs. Jennie Howard and Miss Char
lotte Yeaman. all residing in this
vicinity, the latter residing at home.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
B. 8 4. OFFICIALS
MEET STRIKERS
CONTINUED from First Page)

organize new company unions of
those men who are not in strike.
The national officers of the shop
craft unions are opposed to sec
tional settlements. standing firmly
for negotiation on a national basis.
If an agreement is reached, how
ever, It will be regarded as a par
tiel victory for the unions. Union
officials hold that practically all ex-
cept the Eastern group of lines are
opposed in their demands, thereby
showing they are not excessive.
The principal obstacle to peace Is
the stand on the railroads on SEN
iority rights. The strikers are un-
derstood TO be willing to return TO
work II their seniority rights are
restored. The Baltimore and Ohio
officials are prepared to grant this
demand. It is understood.
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
JUDGE GARY OPTIMISTIC
ON ECONOMIC OUTLOOK

Judge Ebert H. Gary. of New
York, chairman Of the United States
Steel Corporation. declared yester-
day that with respect TO the econo-
mic outlook he was a strong optimist
and altogether hopeful of the flu
ture. He declined to discuss the
general effect on business OF the coal
and railroad strikes, in view OF the
fact that those issues are in the
hands of the President and his ad-
visers.
Crops are the basis OF almost
everything which enters into our
lives" said Judge Gary. This ap-
plies TO steel as well as to every
thing else. AS see it. the one great
economic fact today relates to the
crop possibilities"
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
WASHINGTON
TO CONTROL
COAL While
STRIKE IS ON
Continues From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page.)
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion within the next AS hours would
declare a national emergency, and
thus vest itself with powers for viz
tual control OF the railroads
through the issuance OF orders for
priorities, pooling of equipment.
joint use of tracks and similar
measures.
A high government official indi-
Gated that the Interstate Commerce
Commissions order declaring a ma
tional emergency would be issued
during the day.
The main spring of the plan to
meet the fuel shortage would be
the coal commission appointed by
the President to sit in Washington
and control the movement and allo-
cation of coal. Declaration by the
President that a national emer-
gency exists would give the commits
sion the power through the Inter
state Commerce Commission to pool
railway equipment and control the
movement of the rolling stock. Con-
troll of rolling stock would give the
commission a powerful lever against
profiteering operators.
Whenever in the judgment of the
commission producing operators are
proflteering such operators would be
denied coal cars. thereby shutting
them off completely from all mar
kets.
Cabinet members admittedly were
depressed when they gathered for
their meeting. The optimism Of last
week had given way to pessimism.
Coal stocks are at low ebb Coal pro-
duction in the union fields, under
the Harding troop protection plan.
is not making appreciate progress.
Unofficial estimates place the coal
stocks at about 100000 tons.
Industry is showing unmistakable
signs of suffering from lack of fuel.
Smaller factories in all parts Of the
country have closed down. Many
big plants are running on part time.
Public utilities are practicing rigid
economy in fuel consumption. Trains
have been withdrawn on q number
Of roads to help conserve coal.
While there are no surface signs |
Of a break in the coal strike, adj
officials were hopeful
for a conference between the miners
and operators. Reports here indicate
that sentiment is growing among
coal operators for such a confer
ence.
The announced plan Of the rail-
road executives to crush the shop
mems unions and substituting for
hem company unions, has given a
sinister air to the rail dispute. one |
official admitted. The big brother
hoods will not stand idly. by while
he roads attempt to wipe the Or
yanization of 100000 shop workers
out of existence, he believes. The
American Federation OF Labor will
throw its full strength into the
light, he said. because the strikers
are of the railway section Of the
Federation.
Officials of the American Fedora
ion of Labor scoffed at the effort
# railroad executives to set up sep
rate company unions.
1.-THE men will remain intact"
pokesman declared. The railroads
annot carry out such a plan which
} opposed to every principle Of la
or's unionization."
Evening journal., 1922-07-25
FIFTEEN CoLORS OF
LEATHER ON VIEW

Charles w. Jack. who conducts a
cigar store and Newspaper agency
at the southwest corner of Fourth
and r-on-oe streets, has an elaborate
display of glazed kid in his store
windows that is attracting much
attention. There are fifteen differ
ent colors of the leather. all beauti-
full shadings. that were loaned for
the exhibit by the standard Kid
Manufacturing Company. which has
plant on the opposite corner.