davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

they had . chance to elect their can
didate, brother of General March, in
the district, but Penrose impatiently
osiered hands off, and Representative
Steele was reelected
William H. Kirkpatrick, however, was
carried in on the Harding landslide
two years ago, and this time is a can
didate for reelection against Everett
Kent, who is supposed to be Mitchell
Palmer man.
Az has been stated, however, tho
chief interest centers in what Clifford
Pinchot will be able to do in the indus
trial situation after he is elected
Pennsylvania is regarded by students
Of the labor situation here as the tin
derbox of the country's economic sys-
tenn. Very little bungling. they think,
is needed to permit this tinderbox to
explode labor war which will be
country-w in scope. They go fur
ther and say that hands-of policy by
the state government may easily permit
the starting of a wave of trouble which
may rock this country and its institu-
tions on their foundations.
Next April, every one here believes,
the battle between the soft coal miners
and the operators will be resumed,
while the anthracite miners are ex-
pected to walk out at the conclusion
OF their present agreement, in August
This time. it is freely predicted, it will
be fight to decision. Somebody
the experts agree. is, going to know
he has been whipped before this next
fight draws TO close.
The hope is that Pinchot, as Gov
er-or, may be able to work out some
industrial plan which will take the
Pennsylvania miners out of the ma
tionwide field, perhaps by adopting in
their case something like the Mitten
plan, which has proved SO successful
en- the Philadelphia street railroads
and which is rapidly being adopted by
the Pennsylvania Railroad through
out its system. Observers here as
sert that it was the success of .his
plan. only partially installed. which
gave the Pennsylvania its great
strength in the recent shipments strike.
In the few years it has been in op-
GRAFTON on the Philadelphia street rail
roads it has resulted in all the en-
ployees leaving the outside union. They
get what they want now through their
own committees working with represen.
tatives of the company.
Certainly Pinchot will face big in
dustrial problem, carrying wonderful
| opportunity for service not only ia
Pennsylvania but to the whole country
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Will
Hear Coolidge
Friday, Oct. y
Vice ! President Scheduled
TO Speak at Big Mass
Meeting al Cermont Ave-
nue. Rink: Calder Also
Miller Indorses Meyer
Campaign Committee Organ
lied to Promote Senator'S
Candidacy for Reelection

Vice. President Calvin Coolidge will
speak at Republican mass meeting
in the Clermont AverIe rink in Brook
lyn on the night of Friday. October
27. 1t is expected that United States
Senator Calder also will be at the
meeting. This was the only speaking
date that the Vice-p President could
give the Republican State Committee,
which acccded to the request of the
Brooklyn leaders to send Mr.. Coolidge
to Brooklyn. They are planning to
make the rally ono ti,at will be his
toric for size and enthusiasm,
A large campaign committee has
been organized to turtner the re-elec-
tion of Senator Schuyler NJ. Meyer. of
the 18th Senate District. ueadquar-
ters have been opened at 1875 East
Fifty-ninth Street. William NJ. Chad
bourne is chairman, and w. Ward
Smith. former secretary to the Gov
ernor. is treasurer.
Governor Miller he's written letter
urging the reelection of Senator
Meyer. The letter follows:
II heartily indorse the candidacy Of
Hon. Schuyler NJ. Meyer for the State
Senate. Senator Meyers admirable
record as a legislator merits the cor
fdence and deserves the loyal support
of all of his constituents. He has at
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Harding Regime ''ilames
America, Says Copeland
Democrat SAYS No Republican
Is Proud of National
Administration

SYRACUSE, N. T., Oct. 1a.-Dr.
Royal S. Copeland, Democratic candi-
date for United States Senator, do
clared in q campaign speech tonight
that mo Republican is proud Of the
present national Administration"
Every Republican in common with
other Americans" he added, "bows
his head in shame at the supineness,
the inefficiency and the utter incapac-
ity Of the national Republican Admin
istration.'
DR.. Copeland said it was absurd to
try to jam down the throats of the tax
payers of the state "that the burden
some Federal taxes have been re-
pealed." The Republicans, he said, had
done little, if anything, tc decrease the
burden of taxation.
"The Republican party protected the
New York farmer,'' he asserted, "by
giving him tariff of 80 cents bushel
on wheat which he does not raise. 1t
then hit him over the head with tax
of $40 ton on chemical fertilizer,
which he must buy by the carload"
Through the agency of Senator CAL
der, his opponent, DR.. Copeland said
the Republican party protected the
glove industry and took revenge on
American labor by applying for the
nefarious Daugherty injunction."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
81 Il ares Rise
In Smith, 5 Rule;
2 Under Miller
Public Service Commission
Figures Show Is Cities
Paid 2 Gents More for
Rid With Democrat
I6 Yield an Extra Penny
Both Republican Raises
Are for One Cent Only;
Several Rates Lowered
speoiar Dispatol TO The p,tbu,,s

Albany, Oct. 19.--Figures made
public by the Public Service Commis-
sion here to-day showed that in thirty
one cities carfares we're increased un-
der affirmative orders by the Public
Service Commission in Office under
Alfred Smith as Governor, while the
upstate commission appointed by Gov
ernor Miller soon after ne took Office
had increased fares in only two cities
in eighteen months.
Increases Of two cents in fifteen cities
and one cent in sixteen other cities,
were granted by the Smith commission.
These increases were granted in the
period between April /, 1920 and April
rs, 1921. In two cities, poughkeepse
and Oneonta, two increases were put
into effect, each of one cent.
Fares were increased from five TO six
cents in Binghamton, Elm1ra and White
Plains; from six to eight cents in Am
sterdam, Auburn. Geneva, Gloversvlle,
Hornell, Johnstown and Syracuse; from
six to seven cents in Glens Falls, King
ston, Mechanicville, Newburgh, Pough-
keepsie, Saratoga and Schenectady:
from seven to eight cents III Albany,
Ithaca, Jamestown, Oneonta, Port Jervis
cents in Portland, Glen Cove, Middle
{,
Rome and Watertown.
The commission appointed by Gov
ernor Miller equalized the fares in
Albany, Troy and other cities on the
United Traction system which serves
these cities and Watervliet, Cohoes and
Green Island, necessitating increases
in Troy, Watervliet, Rensselaer,, which
formerly had been upheld in antiquated
franchise fare limit. making Albany
pay eight cents a ride, while the other
cities paid five and six cents. The fare
in Albany was reduced by the present
commission to seven cents and the
fares in the other cities were increased
to seven cents, thereby equalizing fares
on the entire system. Decreases also
were decreed in Auburn and Syracuse.
An appeal for higher fare in Utica
was denied, but the company appealed
to the courts and the Appellate Division
annulled the comm ssion denial
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Special pispotoh 70 rs. r,1bune

Special Dispato7, TO The Tribune
PRINCETON. N. j., Oct. 19.--Vice-
President Calvin Coolidge will address
Republican mass meeting in Alex
ander Hall here Saturday evening. DR..
John Grier Hibben, president Of the
university, will preside at the meeting,
and the Vice-President will discuss the
Republican policies and issues in the
present political campaign.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Dukes Bookkeeper Sought

Detectives of Police Headquarters
began search yesterday for Frank
II. Wilson, former confidential book
keeper in the employ of Angler B. Duke
at oil Fifth Avenue. He is charged
with having misappropriated $4,000.
Wilson is said to have disappeared
on September lS, after he had been
questioned with regard to an alleged
shortage in his accounts. According
to police information. Wilson, who is
under Indictment for embezzlement,
was employed by Mr.. Duke ten years
ago as an Office boy and promoted until
his salary reached $500 year. After
the shortage was discovered, the police
say. it was learned Wilson owned a
yach. and had lived for some time be-
yond his income.
Wilson is married He lived in
Ridgefield Park, N. j., up to the time
of his disappearance.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Berlin to Float Currency

BERLIN. Oct. 19.-The municipality
OF Greater Berlin finds it necessary to
float 2,000,000,000 marks issue of
emergency currency, it was announced
to-day. This will be the first issue
of such money here in large denomi-
nations. The currency will be in de-
nominations of 100, 500 and 1000
marks.
The city is 1o0.o0o,oo0 marks in ar
rears in the payment of sick benefits
and sick funds, it was stated, and it is
also unable to pay the salaries due
October 15 to the doctors who treat the
labor beneficiaries, partly at municipal
expense.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Calder Speaks by Radio
In Defense of Tariff
Against Canceling War Debts
and Entering Foreign
Entanglements
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Oct. 1e.--

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, Oct. 19.--
Senator William M. Calder. speaking
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

IL, times unseihshly devoted himself to
the interests of the state
Louis ]. Elias, Republican candidate
for State Senator in the 2lst District,
at. a meeting at Public School 30 in
the Bronx last night, said that Presi-
dent Harding did right in yetoing the
bonus bill in the absence of means to
pay the bonus. He urged the rc-elec-
tion Of Representative Rossdale, who,
he said, would sec to 1t that bonus
bill, carrying provisions for raising
the necessary revenue, was introduced
in the next session of Congress.
Chairman George X. Morris, of the
Republican State Committee, warned
Republicans yesterday about accepting
unsupported statements emanatigg
from the Democratic State Committee
charging Governor Miller with politi-
cal near crimes.
ut is the season of the political
roorback," said the chairman. my
attention was called to-day to state
ment from the Democratic State Com
mittee to the effect that the interests
were supplying the Republican State
Committee with unlimited funds. The
statement is pure bunk. The state
committee is running its campaign
with meagre supply Of money. We
are depending upon Governor Miller's
great record as Governor and upon the
intelligence of the voters to return
him to Albany"
One wager on the outcome Of the
contest for Governor of $4,000 at even
money and n number Of smaller bets at
even were placed in the financial dis
trict yesterday by the firm of W. l..
Darneli & Co., "A Broad Street. That
firm also laid bet Of $4,000 at even
money that District Attorney Ruston of
Kings, Republican, will be reelected to
that office.
The Darnell firm reports hackers of
Al Smith, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, and those favoring Ruston
for reelection, arc we'll supplied with
funds to back their candidates at odds
of to 6. The best price offered by
The opposing forces was even money.
About $4,000 to place on Governor Mil
Ter, the Republican choice, at even, was
available.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CLOSE SCHOOLS
AT SEAFORD
Health Authorities Take
Precautions to Check
Scarlet Fever
ROAD EXTENSIONS
TO START SOON

Special TO The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Feb. 24.-It has been
officially given out by the State
Highway Commission that work on
the extension OF the Soaford- Bridge
Vile and Seaford-Laurol state high
ways will be started next month. and
that the contracts for this work will
be let out by March Is. Tke Sea-
ford -Bridgeville road will be built
from the edge OF Seaford to the cor
ner OF High and Front streets. the
concreting being done on Front
street. and the Seaford Laurel road
will be constructed from the south
ern edge of Blades TO within $50
feet of the county bridge spanning
tho Nanticoke river between Sea-
ford and Blades. This will make
about a half-mile road construction
on the seaford side OF the river and
about three-quarters OF a mile on
tho Blades side.
To prevent an epidemic OF scarlet
fever IN Seaford. the Board OF Edu-
cation has closed the public schools
until Monday next and the building
is now being thoroughly fumigated.
Three cases Of the fever have been
reported.
Washington Camp, No 1. p. o. s.
OF A., OF this town. held its annual
Washington birthday exercises
Wednesday night. The haI was ar
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
so ATTEND SERVICES
AT RED MEMS HOME

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 24.-Divine SER
vices were held at the Red Mems
Fraternal Home last Sunday after
noon arranged by George W. Russell,
the superintendent OF the Home.
There were about so persons pres
ent. Among them were Mr.. and
Mrs Seth Whitley Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Elsie Fisher, Mrs. Bertha Hick-
man. Miss Hester shakespear and
Miss Lille Bennett, organist, mem
bers Of Marshallton NJ. r. Church
choir. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Broad
bent, Mr.. and Mrs. McVey OF Mar
shallton Mr. Russell called the
meeting to order. welcoming those
present. The choir sung a hymn,
Mr.. Whitley offered a prayer, follow
ed by singing by the choir. Mrs
Seth Whiteley delivered an excel
lent sermon. mentioning the mis-
sionary work that she had been do
Ing among the poor OF Wilmington.
Mr.. Whitley spoke Of the evil ef-
fects OF incompetence. Mr. Russell
sang Take on the old Coat, ana
Put on the New. Mr.. Whitley closed
BY offering the benediction. 1t was
an enjoyable meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

tistically decorated with flags and
bunting. Following an entertaining
program, refreshments were served.
w. Howard Turpin. secretary of
the Merchants Association of Sea-
ford, left yesterday for Pittsburgh,
Pa. TO attend the fifty-eighth an
nual convention and banquet Of the
Theta Xi Fraternity. Mr.. Turpin is
a member OF Eta Chapter Of Le-
high University
]. Emory Wiley. who was recent
ly appointed postmaster at Seaford
TO succeed o. w Short, was notified
by telegram yesterday that his nom
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
MORE NEW CASES
OF SCARLET FEVER

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Feb. 24.-Owing TO an
other outbreak Of scarlet fever the
local high school and the eighth
grade Of the grammar school was
.losed today to be fumigated. Among
She new cases of the disease are
Herbert Henning, James Watson and
Elizabeth Miniken. students at the
high school and Stanley Wilson OF
NE eighth grade. Several small
children In the family OF Lewis
Fisher on Elkton Road are also III
With scarlet fever and there are
said to be several other new cases
spread over the town. Several OF the
chool teachers have been III but II
has been learned none OF them have
scarlet fever.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SPENDS WINTER
IN SUSSEX CAMP
Wilmington Couple Make
Home in Spruce Woods,
Near Seaford
STARTED FOR
FLORIDA BY AUTO

sEAFoRD, Feb. 24-For two
months Mr., and Mrs. W. weather
low. Of Wilmington. have been living
in thick cluster OF spruce and ivy in
the woodland OF Captain John w.
HURT. / . miles below seaford. Last
November Mr. Weatherlow was SER
iously hurt In an automobile acci-
dent in Wilmington. He was taken
to the hospital and treated. recov-
cred and resumed business, but for
some reason the blood circulation
was bad in one leg. lie was advised
by his physician TO leave the city as
walking on the pavement was doing
an Injury 20 him. lie had a business
as a dealer In motor trucks. which
he disposed Of and fitted mp a motor
truck with a large body and top. He
took In such furniture and cooking
utensils as were needed and he and
his wife started for Florida. when
they reached their present location
their attention was attraced 10 the
dense woods and stopping 20 look the
situation over they observed a pump
IN working order located in a near
by lot and 10 stop FOR a few days
and rest
They got in Communication with
Wilmington and learned that his
mother was seriously ill They de-
ciicd 20 remain IN their present To-
cation until the condition OF his
mother changed Owing 20 the
pleasant surroundings, Kind and
hcspitahie neiEhbors. they are stiii
wcii satisfied and are not even think
irE o. going 20 Florida. AR. Wealth
crows condition has Improved and
he hopes 90 return 20 Wilmington In
The spring and resume his business.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
SOUP.

Before adding the thickening to
ox-tail soup allow It to cool and re-
move the fat which collects on the
top. The flavor Of soup thus treated
is much improved.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
CHEESE.

Sprinkle grated cheese on the
canned pears and serve them on A
ettuce leaf with mayonnaise They
make a delicious salad, thus treated.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24
GLOVES.

Gloves which open at the side OF
the hand instead OF the front are
new and interesting They come IN
black, white and tan kid with rather
wide cuff.
Evening journal., 1922-02-24

ination had been approved by the
United States Senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
OWNER Is GOING TO.
ARIZONA

And has instructed us to sell
his nice home on North
Twelfth street, Living room
with good fire place and book
cases, colonades to dining room
Kitchen mas nice cupboards.
gas water heater. two large
bedrooms with closets. glassad
sleeping porch. large bath with
extra good fixtures and show
er. linen closets, screened back
porch. lovely large front porch
screened, basement. hot air
furnace. sidewalks. lawn. gar
age and other outbuildings.
driveway. All this is on a full
sized lot. east front, near West
Central avenue and priced TO
sell quick. Let's show you it
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
The SADDEST

WORDS OF TONGUE OR PEN
HAVE BEEN" NOW WHICH
WILL YOU SAY LATER on
OUR RENT MONEY BOUGHT
THE HOME AND REAL ESTATE
FOR THE LANDLORD AND
THIS BUNCH OF RENT RE-
CEIPTS; o r - O UR RENT
MONEY BOUGHT THIS PROP
ERTY WITH IT'S BIG INCREASE
IN VALUE FOR US.
New five-room bungalow, oak
floors, ETC.; basement heat;
garage; large lot; at Luna
boulevard. Price $500;
! terms.
Fronting West Central avenue:
paving paid; strictly modern
flve-room bungalow; large
lot; garage; Price $4,000.
New brick bungalow, large lot,
garage, Fourth ward. Price
$3.50; terms, s1,250 cash,
balance less than rent.
Furnished brick bungalow. five
rooms and bath, garage, etc:
big lot; well located I'm
Fourth ward. Price s4,350:
terms, $500 down. balance as
rent.
$40 per month, $500 down,
charming stucco bungalow;
lot 5ox150; close to shops and
business. Price $3.50.
! Five-room brick corner, 5Ox150;
shade; easy walk to shops.
Price $3.50: terms, $500
down and $40 per month.
JOSEPH COLLIER,
207 w. Gold Ave. Phone IA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
MONEY 70 LOAN Y

MONEY 10 LOAN--On watches, dIa-
-nonds. guns and everything valuable
Mr.. B, Marcus. a1s South First.
MONEY TO LOAN on diamonds watches
and good jewelry; liberal. reliable, con-
fidential Gottlieb Jewelry Co.. l05 N. LIST.
CONFIDENTIAL loans on jewelry. dia-
monds, watches. Liberty bonds. pianos.
automobiles. lowest rates. Rothman's.
1l7 South First. Bonded to the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

SAVE upward Of 50 per cent on tested
parts. studebaker, Dodge, oldsmobile,
Maxwell, Grant. Overland, Chevrolet,
u. NJ r.; Interstate, Vim-Truck, Chalm-
ers, Paige. Buick, bort, Stoddard Dayton
and others. Engines for stationary. truck
| and tractor use.
Any part or accessory for any auto.
ALBUQUERQUE AUTO WRECKING co.
5is-l5 West Central. phone 4si.
New Mexicos oldest wreclsing house.
Used cars bought, sold and exchanged.
sAVE--BO-T5 per cent on dIsmantled
parts, tlres, batteries. springs, wheels,
bearings, rims, tenders, electrical equip
mont. magnetos, gears, axles and drive
shafs, radiators, etc; complete line OF
parts for Overland. all models: WHY'S
knight, 4, 6, s; Buick, 4; studebaker.
I. 6; Chalmers, REQ 4: Paige, 4; Overland,
6: Hupmobilo. I'm; Maxwell. pleasure
and trucks; Chevrolet, 490-F. b.; Mitchell,
6; Saxon. 6. A complete line new rings,
gears, pinIons and transmission gears
and axlo shafts for any car. Mcintosh
Auto Co, 5li-15 West Copper.
WHEN IN NEED OF
TIRES. rims, carburetors, springs, mag
netos generators. wheels. gears. axles.
bearings horns. accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.
WE HAVE SALvAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS:
Buick GA, C25. D45, D55; Cadillac,
Chalmers Chandler. Chevrolet 400. FB.
Baby Grand: Crow Elkhart, Dodge, bort.
Ford, Hup 90. Fl. X. N: Maxwell, Mitch
ell Odds 8. Overland. every model: Saxon
4 and 6; Studebaker I and 6; WHY'S
Knight, every model
If you don't see your car In the above
list. remember,
WE ARE sALvAGING LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock OF used
parts in the state. we carry COM
PLETE line Of NEW gears. drive shafts,
axle shafts and general accessories. for
every car,
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
VTADUCT GARAGE.
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest parts house in tho state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26

FOR RIINT--Newly decorated. most rest
full and attractively furnished four
rooms: modern; janitor service once q
week. nc interested see this tdeel apart
noeut. Don't phone. McCreights Apart
ment Home. ais West Lead.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
4 ROOM BRICK
EXTRA WELL BUILT
UNn O. TUU

1t has two screened porches.
bath. closets, sidewalks. lot
S7izx142 feet. Linoleum and
kitchen range Included. South
front. close in Third ward. This
is a good one, priced to sell
and good terms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
WANDERED Estate

~, rsr -
WANIED--Cheap, lots or two acres OF
lana Tor residences: price reasonable;
cash deal. 1902 North Fifth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
FOR RENT-Storeroom

WILL arrange TO suit tenant 5Oxl0o
foot brick building; good condition,
excellent location; reasonable terms See
or write L. Heymsn, 100 North First,
Albuquerque, n. NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
FOR SALE--Ranches

tON SALE-Ranchee
FOR SALE--A small ranch, three-fourths
mile west of bridge: modern house. A.
J. James.
RoBERTs-TuRNER Co., 2ls West Gold
avenue. have handled ranch properties
for years.
FOR SALE--Seven-acre ranch, close to
town. under cultivation. Address B.
n, care journal. Albuquerque n. NJ.
FOR sALE---6io acres. good well. house,
lots of timber, good grass, will pro-
duce vegetables. $3.50 per acre. See
owner, 729 South Broadway.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Five acres IN
Fruitvale. near paved road: fine grape
or chicke. ranch; easy termr to right
party. Phone sos. or apply room is. First
National Bank. or 400 South Walter,
BENTSON RANCH. Old Town boulevard.
must be Sold. make offer: twenty-five
acres, six-room house. screened porch:
implements. horses. cows. alfalfa orch
arl. berries: owner leaving account OF
health. Phone owner. 2iI7-Rl. or 3ts.
Realtors copy Box 1879. Old Alhuoueroue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
PARKVIEW COURT
BY George McManw

PNRKVIEW COURT
New, clean, cool, strictly modern
apartments, now ready In fine
location, with garage. IL wanted.
For appointment to see them.
call
j. A. HAMMOND,
1874 II. Silver. Phone 1522.R.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-26
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS LOTS

c"A heh' hLhphio boiC
Are In good demand in the
further and most Restricted
District; also have a few lots
left in the first district. Ten
Dollars per month secures any
one OF them for you.