davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Lggs-Strictly fresh, csc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 2
lbs. and over. 30c; Leghorns. 1Sa20c;
hens. 2sa23c; roosters. lac.
Dressed Poultry - Hens. 4 lbs. and
up, z5a27c springers, lbs. up. ala
33c; ROSTERS. 16a17c: hen turkeys, 80
a33c; toms. 26a2Sc.
Livestock-Calves, choice, CSC: un-
dergrades. Ease; lambs. top spring
lie; undergrades, case; sheep, tops,
4a5c.
Hides - Saited. 1oc: green. 1oc;
bull. green. Sc; bull. salted, Sc; calf
skins, per lb. 12a13c; horse hides,
each, $1a1.50.
Beeswax. 22c
Tallow, 4c.
Walnut kernels. dry and clean. 4oc.
Wool-Free Of burrs, 35c; WOO,
bury. 20a25c.
Market steady. Strictly fresh eggs
in liberal demand. Fancy chickens
In good demand. small broilers selling
slow. Hens still in good demand. but
lower.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

WANTED-By the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company,
Following railroad mechanics and beiperH
70 Cents Per Hour
Machinists
Boilermakers.
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal workers
Electrical WORKERS
81 Cents Per Hour
Machinists' Helpers
Boflermakers' Helpers.
Blacksmiths' Helpers.
Sheet Metal Workers Helpers-
Electrical workers Helpers.
Carmen's Helpers.
Passenger car repairers and Inspectors, 70
cents per hour.
Men who have had some experience In me
chanicsl work. also young men for heipers
to be placed under instructions will b. ad-
vanced to positions carrying higher rates Of
pay as they become efficient
In accordance with resolutions issned BY
the United States Labor Board July 8. new
men accepting employment are within their
rights and are not strikebreakers. and have
the moral as well as legal right 10 engage
IN railroad service. and will have protection
or every branch Of government. both state
and national. Apply To J. r. BROOKS. En-
pIorment supr.. III q ct. NV ~
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
LOST AND FOUND

Losr-oN MOUNT RAINIER CAR OR IN
vicinity Of 18th and sts., black case
containing nose glasses. Call Lincoln 23so.
L0sT-wRIsT WATCH. SILVER. WAL
than movement. word '"Khaki'' on stem.
morning Of the 18th on 10th ST.. between II
and T SITS. NV. Finder please return to
Miss VAIL. Apartment SOC. Ambassador.
Reward 272
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.
NAA-NAvAL RADIO sTATIoN.
$3.50 Neters. C. ~. fArel.

NAA-NAvAL RADIO gTATION,
$3.50 Meters. c. W. (Arel.
s:4S to 0 .. m.--Livs stoek 70.
ceipts. narksts.
10 a. m.-weather forecasts for
New England, Middle Atlantic and
Southern States.
1880 a. m.-Mstsorc.ogicai rs.
port
1i:15 to 1i:1o q. m-Hoss. Chi.
cago and ST. Louis.
11:7o to l1:I0 a. m.-Eruft and
vegetable shipments.
1:io to a:2s .. m.-Fruits and
vegetables.
2:25 to ASS p. m.-Crops and sps.
cial market news.
3:!5 to 4 D; m. = Closing. live
stock. y
400 to 4:15 .. INLAY and Feed
markets. Monday, Wednesday. Fri.
day.
5 D. m.-weather.
$3.50 to 6 p. m.-Marketgfam.
2e50 Meters. Spark.
IL m. and 10 p. m.-Time signal
10 p. m.-Weather reports. shiy
orders. naval press news.
WWx-POsTOFFIC DEFIANT.
MENT STATION.
All RadIophone 11eo Metera.
20 a. m.-weatner report.
1880 a. m.-Fruits and vegetables
Local wholesale.
1880 and 2:15 D. m.-Livestock
Chicago and st. Louis.
3 p. m.-Crop and special market
report. Press.
$3.50 p. m. General fruits and
vegetables. Press.
p. m. = Dairy products. New
York and Chicago.
$3.50 p. m. - Grain report.
1880 p. m. - Livestock.
p. m. - Fruits and Vegetables
Press.
$3.50 p. m. - Weather report.
For The remainder of the summer
season detailed programs except 20,
local concerts will be omitted from
this column. but are available al
The Herald ONCE. Radio Depart
ment.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern standard Time.
wMU-DOUBLEDAY-HILL ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY.
1880 to $40 q m.-Program:
Baseball scores announced; Rose
Of Bombay; At the Lake of Geneva
Don't Forget: Every Day; Hollands
Peasant Songs and Dances; Honey
Lu; After the Rain: On the Alamo
Bluebird Land: Sing Loo: Anness
de Polerinago: Da Da, Darling
Idola: Fireside Tales; Mr.. Gallagher
and Mr.. Shean; Somewhere in Ma
pies; Gee. But I Hate to Go Home
Alone; Pick Me Up and Lay Me
Down: baseball scores announced.
wPM-THOs. J. WILLIAMS. INC.
IL p. m.-Epiphany chimes.
1890 p. m--News items and rs.
ports OF stolen automobiles.
wEAs-THE HECHT co.
3 to 4 p. m.-Musio and retail
merchant news
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER,
to 4:3o and $3.50 to D. NJ
Music.
wJZ-NEwARK. N. J.
Daily.
s a. m. to 5 D. m.-Musical pro-
gram on the hour. Reports.
IL a. m. and p. m.-AgriculturaI
reports (officiaD.
Tonight.
5 p. m.-Continuous program.
kDKA-PITTsBUR
Daily.
9 to 9:15 a. m, 1880 a. m. to II
m.-Music.
2:30 and p. m.-Baseball scores.
6 20 p. m.-Addresses and music.
KYw-CHICAGO.
Daily.
s:25 a. m. to Z p. m.--Reports and
news
s p. m.-MusicaI program.
Observation-Disclosures,
MASS.
10 a. m. and nearly every hour
until p. m. - Reports, News and
Music.
wSB-ATLANTA. GA.
ass Meters.
Daily.
1 p. .m.-Weather reports and sum.
mary for cotton States.
$3.50 p. m.-Closing market QUOTA
tions and government reports.
$50 Meters.
p. m.-Concert for industrial
employees.
to p. m.-News bulletins.
to 3 and l1:15 to 1915 p. m.-
address and concert.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY - ARocr u
nties northwest Of white. House; -
acres; uuimprovea: SO per acre. LOUIS r.
SHOEMAKER. i<U7 n. 7. ava. ~. Asts
n -
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
RAIN AVERAGES
GAIN ON GENERAL
SHORT COVERING
Views Is Unproductive of
Buying Inducements;
Best Prices Not Held.

NEW YORK. Aug. I6.-The following
snows the movement Of breadstuffs AT
Sew York today in bushels Of grain and
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
HELP WANTED
Male.

Electricians
Machinists
Blacksmiths
Sheet Metal Workers
Upholsterers
Carpenters
Painters
Also helpers In each Of the above classes.
Apply ROOM 4os. UNION STATION. go
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE.
ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE WANTED;
enough to furnish large boarding house
bedroom. dining room. parior, misc. srticles-
Pieass call Tr. i76. os ~. eef7. 2o2
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17

CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-The expected
rally came in the grain markets to-
day with wheat moving up around
1 cent over the finish of the preyi-
Gus day due to rather general short
covering. but there was nothing in
the news to ~aLse any material buy
ing and the best figures were not
maintained. Cash wheat premiums
here were easier and bids to arrive
were lowered u cent for 5 and To-
day shipment. There was only mod
crate activity in export circles at
the seaboard. and while Greece vas
said to be in the market for 1.500.-
900 bushels the report was not con-
firmed. Despite the car shortage
the movement to terminal markets
Is holding up well and there is 10
scarcity at terminal markets.
b Worlds available supply decreased
100000 bushels during the month
of July and total stocks on August
1 were 124.321.000 bushels against
164.377.OO0 bushels last year. For
the week there was a decrease of
2.64O.0O0 bushels making the total
as shown by Bradstreet's 9S.135.0OO
bushels against 121,377.000 bushels
last wear
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
REAL ESTATE LOANS

LOUIS p. sH0ENAKEk- is07 N {. ave
proved D. c. real estate. or for iuiiiias
prevailing sats ef interest. and eomyiss lon.
MAIN ile9A
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES

APARTMENT HOUSE. APARTMENrs
of rooms q bath: spiendidly built; mod
ern; can be turned into 8 apis OF s rooms
4 bath. Price very low. G. 8. BENNETT.
SOY Cont Trust Bldg. Main 65e4.
BOOMING H0UsE-with Il rooms; an er-
cellent location. Near Washington Circle.
Would be a fne Investment. Act quickly.
Price $500. DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 B
st. nv! Main 1901.
5000: APT. BLDG OF g RMS AND
bath each; near sth al SITS. ne: rented
at se1 so q month: tenants furnish heat
DAVID Z. BARRY. 1907 a ST. Mai. 1901
The Washington herald., 1922-08-17
COnres Grains.

Corn advanced y IL cents in
early trading with September lead
ing. the latter touching SO cents
which increased offerings to arrive
from Illinois and Iowa with the re-
suit that premiums in the sample
mas declined y cent on yellow
to 3ls cents over the September.
Dry and Hot weather reports are
increasing with complaints from
Oklahoma. Kansas. Nebraska and
Illinois. Indiana and Ohio. Fore
cast was for generally fair and con-
tnued warm. Available supplies
decreased 3.005.000 bushels last
week and are 13.063,0OO bushels
against 15.s45.000 bushels last year.
Profit taking made a good reaction
in the deferred deliveries from the
top. Oats were dull and followed
corn
Provisions.
Provisions showed an easy under
tone with carriers buying Septem-
Der lard which was sold by commits
sion houses. Hogs were steady to
15 cents lower with top $40 and
bulk of sales at IT'S a 995. Re-
ceipts $4,000. with $4,000 for tomor-
row Western run IS. 700 against
sO.80o a week ago and $500 last
year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
FAVON|AN WINS
GRAND CIRCUIT
FEATURE EVENT
By The Associated Pressl

Philadelphia, Aug. 1S-Favonian
today won the distance handicap,
the feature event of the final days
racing of the Grand circuit meet
ing. The race was for purse of
$4,000 and the Bellevue -Stratford
cup.
The horses were placed at yari-
Gus stations along the track. ac-
cording to their handicap allow
ance. They were headed IN the
course and at the word Co were
turned and raced in the regulation
manner. Six horses started, Fa-
vonian, 2:05 ~, having the shorteat
allowance-t40 yards; Colorado,
2:041G with a handicap of 1S0
yards, aud Princess l1tawaii.
2:03A, came under The wire only
heads behind the winner in SEN
sational finish.
John Henry won the Kirk stake.
purse $1,000 for 2:05 PAGERS.
The Ridgeway, with a purse Of
$1,000 for 2:1S trotters, went to
Little Jean. Jack Murray won the
dash of one mile and 100 yards for
2:15 PAGERS in 2:21H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
WOMEN G. D. P. VOTERS
WILL SEND DELEGATES
TO ALBUQUERQUE MEET

Especial Correspondence to The IournaD
Santa lte, Aug. 1S.-Women
voters Of the republican party in
Santa Fe county, at a meeting held
in the supreme court room this
afternoon, decided to form an as
sociation and to send delegates to
the conference which will be held
in Albuquerque next month. Mrs.
George w. Pritchard, vice chair
man of the republican county CEN
tral committee, called the meeting
ard presided Mrs, Adelina Otero-
Warren made an interesting talk in
which she outlined her views upon
the scope and limitations of such
an association of women voters.
The Santa Fe county associa-
tion may, and may not, become
permanently identified with the
state association. This will depend
upon the purposes and general
plan of the state association, as
may he agreed upon at the Albu-
1uerque conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
LEGISLATION To
REMEDY ILLS Of
INDUSTRY ASKED
BY MR.. HARDING
Whole Story of the Rail and
Coal Strikes Is Laid Be-
fore the American People
By Chief Magistrate.
BOTH SIDES BLAMED
FOR PRESENT CHAOS
Says No "SmaII Minority"
Should Be Permitted to
Override the Paramount
interests of the Public.

Washington, Aug. Is (by
the Associated Press. =
President Harding laid the
whole story Of the rail and
coal strikes before the AM
erican people today with a
pledge that, whatever the
cost, government by law will
be sustained.
Summing up before a joint
session of senate and house
his efforts toward industrial
peace, the president asserted
that neither employers nor
employees could escape res
possibility for the present
situation and that no "small
minority" would be permit
ted by armed lawlessness"
conspiracy" or "barbarity
and butchery," to override
the paramount interests Of
the public.
We must reassert the doctrine
that in this republic the first obli-
cation and the first allegiance of
every citizen, high or low, lis to
his government" said the presi-
dent. mo matter what clouds
may gather. no matter what
storms may ensue. no matter what
hardships may attend OF what
sacrifice may be necessary. gov
ernment by law must and will be
sustained"
Wherefore ] am resolved to
use all the power of the govern
ment to maintain transportation
and to sustain the rights of union
to work"
To strengthen the hand of the |
administration in dealing with
present and future coal troubles. |
MIR. Harding asked for authoriza-
ton of a national agency to pur-
chase, sell and distribute coal, and |
for creation of commission to in
quire into "every phase of coal |
production, sale and distribution"
No similar request was made |
for emergency rail legislation, the
president asserting that although
lConttprod -. DO 90 Tu,a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
LACK OF FREE MUNICIPAL AUTO
CAMP GIVEN AS REASON WHY
TOURISTS DODGE ALBUQUERQUE
Claim Other Cities Offer Better Accommoda-
tions; Duke City is Losing Thousands of
Dollars Through Loss of Overland Travel;
c. of c. and City Fathers May Get on Job.

Lack of free and we'll equipped
municipal auto camp ground SINH
lar to or better than those operat-
ed by such cities as Roswell and
Clovis is responsible for much Of
the loss of the auto tourist trade
in Albuquerque, according to DIR.
John Mcbride, of New Hampshire,
who has toured extensively
through the state this season and
expects to make his home in Albu-
querque.
albuquerque has allowed Ros-
well, Clovis and other cities to sur
pass it in the accommodations Of
fered to tourists" DR.. Mcbride
stated yesterday. This word trav-
els fast among tourists and the
condition is responsible for. many
tourists choosing other routes
through New Mexico instead of the
Santa Fe trail"
Large municipal auto camp
grounds are maintained by the cit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19

les of Roswell and Clovis and
many other smaller towns in the
southern part of the state These
camp grounds offer every accom-
mediation to tourists and are free.
Stores are operated on the camp
grounds and everything which a
tourist wants to purchase can he
bought at regular city prices.
These stores are said to almost
pay for the up-keep of the camps.
Every Convenience.
These camp grounds, according
to DR.. Mcbride, are pleasant places
for campers and are so modern
lied that the traveller finds him
self surrounded with the conven-
fences of modern hotel.
This information is passed from
one tourist to another" DR.. Nc
Bride stated, "and is the best type
of advertising. The tourist is
pleased and tells other tourists ard
probably comes back over the
same route himself on his return
trip"
Problem Dodgcd Here.
The auto tourist camp problem
has been a real one. according TO
both city and Chamber of Com
merce officials. There are several
operated camps in the
city and In the vicinity. Some Of
these are free to the tourist while
a charge is made at others. None
of them compare. according to Dr.
Mcbride, with the municipal
camp grounds of many other cit
les in the state which are well kept
and absolutely free.
Good municipal camp grounds
In Albuquerque and in other cities
along the Santa Fe trail will keep
the tourists on this route" DR.. Me-
Bride said. And this. together
with good roads, which are gradu-
ally appearing, will soon kring
New Mex.ro and Albuquerque their
proper share of the tourist trade,
which in Colorado amounts 20
more than the combined revenue
Of the four other leading occupa-
ions.
Routed Off Trail.
A close check of the number Of |
continued on Page Two.I.. !
j
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
SIGNS INDICATE:
OIL FIELDS On
OCEAN 8 FLOOR

=
Iof years ago a skinner of tho prfi-
jish steamer EtoIia crliein,, ooa
imilcs off the Tcxas coast and vim
more than 4 mile of u.ater ho,rroon
| the ship's keel and rho oce,r floor
Ipassed through natrbc. or oil nn
the surface Of the soa
The oil aDrcarod IN bo buhbli,g
iup from the sen " said tho no,a in
1.-The Sims LOG ana since mar da,,
There runs throupb thc rocords Gf
ithe navy hvdrorra office re.
lpeated roports of sIrh ofl sipps al
sea. suggesting the nosgiblIiry Of
lsub-sea oil fields thai NAV novsr
lyield their treasure Of energy ro
the use of manIlind.
The Etoha saw tho oil e,,,e,re
lin 1902 and in tho same voar tho
steamer Dun.tan in aInost tho
same position. passed throueh =
stream of kerosene oil obout fiftv
feet wide" Four wears iatar. tho San
Jacinto encountered close +o tho
same locality "a 1ayer Of crude oil
color a dark yellow. vorv strong
odor" and steamed moro than fiv9
hours at twelve knots before the
oil smear was left bohind
Again in 1qOq the steamer Coma.
dian, at a point close ia tho nosi.
tion where the san .facinto nicked
up the floating fold oF oil tbree
Years before renortod a mile on
stain (Which could be soon hnhblinr,
on the surface in threa lots "
Throprh The vaars maj followed
reports of oil on tho sea's surface
have come af freouent intervals
The bydrorranhic office records
show twnnty-siy such n,,rtners'
observations during tho last tuantv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
SANTA FEAN IS
SHOT BY RIFLE
NEAR HIS HOME
Juan J. Romero Is In Hos
pitaI and Luciano Mon
toya Is In Jail as Result
of Serious Affair.


Santa I'e. Aug. discharged
with shooting Juan ]. Romero, 22
years old, Cuyamungue. Wednes-
day night in front of his home on
Hillside avenue, Luciano Montoya,
% years old, was in the county Jail
today,
Romero, who was at ST. Vim
cents sanatorium. was reported
probably not in dangerous Condi-
tion. One eye was blinded, part Of
his nose torn away and the other
eye injured, but the sight reported
not impaired. His recovery was
expected unless infection developed
and Under Sheriff Seferino Baca,
who saw him at the hospital this
forenoon, said he was ,ating the
heartiest zeal he had ever seen a
wounded man eat.
Both Sheriff John Shoemaker
and Under Sheriff BaCa declined to
discuss the reason for the shooting
until they made an investigate n.
Montoya went to the county i;il
after the shooting and ave him
self up, but early this afternoon no
formal complaint had been filed
against him. The officers said
however, he probably would DeI
with assault with intent to
kill and arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Ramon { ooCh.
Montoya used a Winchester rifle.
said they heard several
reports shortly before s o'clock,
the time the shooting occurred:
but whether or not they were fired
by Montoya they did not know.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
II Am RESOLVED TO USE ALL THE POWER
MAINTAIN TRANSPORTATION AND SUSTAIN The RIGHTS
TO WORK. THE PRESIDENT DECLARES IN MESSAGE
NO LIVES LOST
IN MINNESOTA
FOREST FIRES
tBy Thr Associated Press.)

Duluth. M.nn.. Aug. is
Ont of the confusion of con-
fMcting reports from the vari-
Gus forest fires areas in north
ern Minnesota the last few
days came apparently definite
word tonight that no one had
pcrishcd in the flames. and
that those reported missing
yesterday and today had turn
cd up unharmcd.
Member of two families who
were not accounted for last
H.ght were found alive.
In the meantime hundreds
of forest rangers and settlers
continued their battle with the
flames and held their own in
some places, while they were
not so successful In others.
The fires that have been
raging for the last week COW
cred the largest area in the
history of fires in Minnesota,
according to w. r.. Cox, Mn
ncsota state forester.
"Although 80 per cent Of
the fires are now under con-
troll" said Mr.. Cox. "this is the
first time in the history OF
the state that serious fire
covered so great an area
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
SISTER EUCHARIA Is
REPLACED AS SUPERIOR,
ST. ANTH0NYS, VEGAS

Special Correspondence TO The Jounal
Las Vegas, n. NJ, Aug. isis
ter Leonardo is the new superior
of St. Anthony's sanitarium, taking
the place of Sister Eucharia, who
has held the office for six years,
the full time allotted by the order.
Sister Leonardo has been at the
sanitarium for number of years
as head nurse and in charge of the
hospital department Sister Eu-
charia has been made secretary.
The institution has shown wonder
full growth and advancement dur
ing the past six years und r Sister
Eucharia's management and 1t ~
with regret that the townspeople
see her giving up charge, but are
grateful that she is to remain here.
Sister Leonardo is splendid wom-
an and Is expected TO keep up the
institution in the same efficient
manner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
PROPOSITION To
SETTLE WALKOUT
Of SHOPNEN IS
OFFERED ROADS
PROPOSAL IS TAKEN
UNDER CONSIDERATION
Provision Made for Return
Of the Strikers and the
Retention Of Men Hired 10
Take Their Places.

New York, Aug. is (by the AS
.sociated Press.) The five great
railroad brotherhoods which have
stepped into the nation wide shop
mems strike as medlators, today Of
fered to the roads what they termed
practical proposition for peace,
and the roads took the proposal
under consideration.
Neither side would officially dis
close the terms of the proposition.
In some quarters close to the con-
ferees, it was said that acceptance
of the proposal by the executives
would result in the immediate re-
turn of all strikers to their old
jobs with fun and unimpaired
seniority and pension rights, in ad-
dtion to the retention Of men hired
since the strike.
The proposition, on the other
hand. was outlined in other quar-
ters as providing for restoration OF
strikers as rapidly as possible,
with their seniority rights to he
adjusted ultimately to the salts
faction of all.
N'hll'ihtl = agreement
The proposition in these quarters
was understood to he in the nature
of a gentlemen's agreement. it was
understood, would provide that the
question which will arise at the
end of the busy fall season would
be handled as it has been in other
years-according to the usual weed
ing out process. .....
The whole plan. It was unoffi-
cially indicated, would mean that
without any apparent surrender By
either the railroads or the shop
crafts, the strikers would not suf-
fer any more in the long run than
would be usual after an industrial
struggle of this kind.
A committee of nine executives
appointed to meet the brotherhood
officials listened to this proposion,
hastily summoned general meet
ing of the representatives OF las
roads, which probably will he held
here next Tuesday, then fixed the
next meeting with the mediation
committee for next Wednesday in
this city.
Seniority Rights.
II was revealed tonight that a
which to use the Ian
rilare in which it was expressed
bv several Of the labor leaders.
"would assure the strikers of all
their seniority rights unjmpaircd.
without necessitating retreat
Inv tho executives from their stand
for protection Of Ioyal and new
mon =" was accented bv the rail
rbicfs whom vestorday's conference
ended The executives. ii was de-
cJarad had fully accented such q
soI,tion M tho seniority question.
in hebaIr of the fun memberships
~ the Association of Railway Ex-
erutives whom thev represontcd.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
RESERVOIR SITES

Santa Fo. Aug. 1S,--A survey
party. headed by II. J. Gault, of
the United States reclamation serv-
ice, and w. A. Davenport, assist
ant state engineer, is ready to be-
gin an investigation of possible
reservoir sites on the Chama river
and the upper Rio Grande. A sur
vey of the necessary reservoir sites
will follow. The purpose of these
reservoirs will he to control flood
waters and afford protection 10
the lower Rio Grande valley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-19
"BIG FOUR" MEMBERS
FAIL TO AGREE UPON
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
tBy The Associated Press,

Needles. Calf. Aug. tS.-
Members and officers of the
big four brothcrhoOds of Oper-
ating trainmcn, on strike here
i'm connection with the shop
mems strike. after meetings
today were unable TO agree
upon terms offered by the
Santa Fe system to provide
for their return TO work. An
other meeting Is to be held.
The brotherhood men want
the same settlement as that
between the Union Pacific
and the brOthcrhoods. that the
Santa Fc. guards bc taken
away and state guards substi-
tutcd and six members of the
different crafts inspect equip
mcnt aud judge its condition.