davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

about development of the big San
Juan irrigation projects. Began
the work in the field in 1908; made
filings in 1904, and began construc-
ton work in 1905. / made the or
igiual draft OF the irrigation code
of laws for New Mexico. They were
introduced in the legislature in
1908; passed in 1905, and re-enact-
ed into the bulk of the present law
in 1907.
"Our irrigation rights were valid
subsisting and vested before the
passage Of the law of 1907, which
limited the time in which the works
must be constructed, therefore. such
Limitation does not apply to the
ITurley water rights on the San Juan
river and tributaries as it would If
they had been initiated subsequent
to the passage of the law of 1901.
And the projects would have been
developed long ago, if it had not
been for the opposition encount~
cred right here in New Mexico. We
have at all times shown entire good
faith, as we do now. We want de-
Ivelopment.
The provisions of the Smith act
Of 1916 puts all government lana
within an irrigation district behind
the bonds as security which con-
tributes greatly to their value.
These district bonds and the inter-
est therefrom are exempt from the
payment of income taxes, so that
now is the first time that they have
been considered by capitalists to BE-
desirable as investments.
"On June S, 1922, the supreme
court of the United States handed
down a decision in the original suit,
the state of Wyoming VS.. the state
Of Colorado, holding that state lines
have nothing to do with the APP
preparation Of water. That the
first in time gives the better right
upon the entire stream. How will
that affect New Mexico? Just this,
the Turley filings and priorities up
on the waters of the San Juan river
and tributaries are the only ones
that are prior in time to filings
lower down on the Colorado river
Therefore, If the Turley vested
rights are opposed or forfeited, New
Mexico will lose all priority to the
waters that flow in the San Juan
river and all those waters will be
taken by other filings lower down,
This would stop and forever bar any
future development in irrigation in
the northwestern part of the state.
Therefore, It would seem that the
best interests of New Mexico lies
in assisting in the development Of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

the Turley projects instead Of OBJ
structing or opposing them.
"While in the east, although
greatly disabled, l have not been
idle upon the work of developing
these projects. 1 have secured a
market for the bonds of such irri-
CATION districts as may be formed
by the land holders on the ground
in a proper manner. have a re-
sponsihle contractor ready to build
the irrigation works and canals and
receive bonds in payment therefor
SO that now we shall give those in
terested an opportunity to get this
development if the so desire, and
will do the little that is necessary
to put it across.
"If the Smith McNary bill Is
passed before any development can
take place, an irrigation district
must be formed in order to be able
to operate under the provisions of
the bill. Therefore, if the irriga-
ton districts are organized now.
just so much time will be saved,
1t Is immaterial to us whether we
assist the district to sell their bonds
and build the canals and works
themselves, or whether the United
States government takes the bonds
of the irrigation districts under the
provisions of the mith-McNary bill
and builds the works for them. The
cost and payment will be about the
same in either event, and the prior
tiles to the water are in the Tur-
ley vested rights which must be
acquired in all events, by the dis
tricts. We want to work with all
concerned and to help in this de-
selopment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
DENIES CHARGES

Washington, Aug. 9.--Chairman
John I. Adams of the republican
national committee tonight issued
statement denying that the "re-
publican national organization has
issued publicity directed against
some particular method OF tariff
making proposed by republicans"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

A neighbor and friend of
former Congressman jeanette RAN
kin, Mrs. Maggie Smith Hathaway
of Missoula, Mont, democrat, has
filed candidacy for nomination to
the national house of representa-
tives. Mrs. Hathaway has served
two terms in the Montana house of
representatives, and last term was
the democratic floor leader.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
PROPOSES SALARY RAISE.

Rome, June 12.-Socialist Dep
uty Taratl has introduced a bill in
the house of deputies to fix the
salary of members of that body at
1000 lire a month and so lire ex-
ira for each sitting attended. This
is equivalent to about $50 a month
and about $3.50 extra for each sit
ting. The present salary of dep
uty is approximately $500 a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10

Vesta is the only one one of tho
smaller planets which can be seen
with the naked eye. It's diameter is
only 900 miles and its whole sur.
face but one-ninth that of Europe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-10
PARTY NARROWED
AT AN ALTITUDE
OF 10000 FEET
CONTINUED From Page One.)

ICUNIIHUtU TUiN Idbt OHe'J
storm in the very middle of July
But we really enjoyed every minute
of it.
There is one thing you may be
sure of. the next time we come out
into this rugged mountain country
we are going to wear the attire
that the other mountain climbers
do. 1t is far more sensible than
the dresses we brought along"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Chinese General
Christian Convert

New York. July 27--A personal
picture Of General Feng Yuh-siang,
known as the Christian general in the
forces Of Wa Pei-Fu, is contained in
letter from Bishop f. K. Graves
Of Shanghai which has been received
here by Protestant Episcopal leaders.
bishop Graves is said to have known
General Fcng for number Of years.
Fcng has been elevated to the gov
ernorship of Honan province" writes
Bishop Graves, "and it is character
istic of him that when he attended a
big reception recently in his honor
he rode to the Y NJ c. A. hall on a
bicycle with a few unarmed attend
ants, instead of being surrounded by
the customary mounted cavalcade.
His first Sunday as governor found
General Feng attending joint serv.
ice Of all the Christian denominations
in Kaifcng at the Shend Kung Hal
or Episcopal church. Here the Chris
tian general preached sermon from
the text: TO him that knoweth to do
good and doeth it not. to him it ia
sim
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

Gle appropriated out of his pri-
yatc funds sum sufficient to care
for the beggars who infcst the city
until employment could be obtained
for them, at the same time announc-
ing that those who wouldn't work for
Il living must leave Honan."
Fcng, according to Episcopal mis-
Sionaries, became a convert to Chris
tlanity 1 years ago when, attacked
Dy disease which native physicians
declared incurable, he was res toi ed
to health by the ministration5 of a
Christian missionary. Thousands of
his soldiers haze embraced the re-
ligious faith of their leader and vic
tory on the field is frequently follow
ed by service of thanksgiving of a
Christian character which is led By
General Feng himself, it is reported
General Feng is somewhat Of a
Cromwell in his religious IDEAS"
Bishop Graves said, "but there is no
question at all of his sincerity. He
shares hard conditions with his men,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Castle of Romance
Offered for Sale

London, July 27-Tantallon Castle
in North Berwick, for centuries the
stronghold of the Douglases, is to
be sold this summer In Sir Walter
SCOTS "Marmion" the battlements
OF the Tantallon are the meeting
place of Glare and her lover.
Around it's walls many fierce bat
ties have been fought. At one time
the castle was besieged by King
James V, who failed to make breach
in its IL feet walls and starved out
the garrison. Later it was the scene
of onslaughts by Cromwell and the
Covcnanters.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Annual Meeting of
Baptist w. M. u
Continued from page one)

Lloyd Belue.
Committee on resolutions: Mrs.
Paul Wilburn, Mrs. Ramsey, Mrs.
Bentley.
A delicious lunch was served to ev-
cry one at the noon hour.
The afternoon session was opened
with a devotional service led by Mrs.
w. w. Wood, using the 46th Psalm,
and developing the theme: "Be still
and know that l am God"
The cause of the rs million cam
paign was strongly impressed upon
the union by eight women forming an
acrostic
C-Mrs. Jolly.
Airs. Bailey.
M-Mrs. Eison.
P-Mrs. Eacles.
A-Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Eadens.
| G-Mrs. Garner
N-Mrs. Wilburn.
The report on Mission Study ably
presented by the chairman, Mrs. R. M.
Hendley, showed an increase of in
terest and enthusiasm. Her plea was
for continuation and increase of this
most helpful part of the work. Mrs.
Davis Jeffries has received three GER
tifcates with seals attached for hav-
ing completed the presicribed courses
IN Mission Study.
The report of work by the Y. w. A.
and G. A. societies was briefly made
by Mrs. Bobo. Mt. Joy attained the
honor roll of Y. w. A.
Union First and Lower Fairforest
G. AS received honor roll badges.
Mon-Aetna G.. AS entertained the
convention with special exercises.
The hour for R. A. work was in
charge of Mrs. E. l.. Spears, county
association superintendent.
The following compose the honor
roll of R. A. Union First. Honor
able mention, West Side and Carlisle.
The demonstration by the Ambas-
sadors of the Union First proved the
wisdom of training our boys for
Christian service.
MISS Azile WOfford, state superin-
tendent of r. A. work, brought a
bright inspiring message of cheer and
promise for the development of this
phase of the work. She presented
numerous methods Of arousing inter.
est and assuring success in the work
A splendid paper on the subject that
we are responsible for offense in dress,
speech and department. among our
young women by Mrs. Jno. T. Scott.
In quiet attitude Of prayer we re-
ceived the obituary report made by
Mrs. w. w. Wood. Our loss is their
gain. Death is swallowed up in vic
tory. Thanks be to God who giveth
us the victory. Rev. H. w. Stone led
in prayer in memory of our departed
dead
The election of. officers resulted as
Eed on theirJ Pa1s-uccs. 49, ...-.
It was a sight photography. His INN
at to coo mid this line is the writing
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Administrators Notice

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Stars Austin, deceased
must present the same, duly proven, to
me, and all persons indebted to said
estate must may payment to me.
(Mrs.) Bessie Austin,
Administrators Est of Starks Austin.
Santuc, ). Z. 7-28; 8-4-11
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

French traffic experts will try to
solve congestion difficulties in Paris
by r"scrvinG alternate stretes for one
Wy traffic.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

l WILL TAKE stock, horses, mules
or cows, price will be $500 payable
in advance, for the season. / have
Bermuda, Japan clover and Egypt
ian grass. I will not overstock
my pasture. No stock will be taken
for less than $500 in advance. l.. j.
Hames. 1442-2t|
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Position as teacher in
family by lady of refinement and
culture, with experience and love
for the work. Country or small
town preferred. Address Miss
Emma Ross, Sharon, Ga.
1442-5tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

An ancient Saxon law has been un-
earthed in England, technically known
as "the doctrine of coercion" under
which wife virtually is the property
of her husband.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

I AM PREPARED to furnish fine riv-
er and upland pasturage for cattle
and horses. See me at once if yon
are interested. j. f. Minter, Sc
dalia, 8. c. 1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

SEVERAL SMALL TRACTS of land
for sale lying around the depot at
Lockhart Junction, at bargain
prices. See f. F. Kelly & Bro, The
Land Men. 1442-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

Tortoises, turtles and toads are
toothless. l.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
HE UNION NATIONAL FARM

THE UNION NATIONAL FARM
LOAN ASSOCIATION IS now ac-
cepting applications from farmers
for farm loans at G per cent inter
est. This is a wonderful opportun-
ity for the farmers of Union coun-
ty. Farmers interested can apply
through r. L. Kelly, secretary
treasurer of the local association.
1442-tf
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

1t was a sight
|et, to see mid
b and men, to
Iunger women
bn their backs
\ food and fag-
inds pots and
pom their load
destined never
ton, as the
ng in the early
tains soon de-
and the roads
/ dead bodies.
'onally seen by
he of the Ar
re those who
- IcA L.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

Committee on place named the Sa-
lem Baptist church for the place Of
meeting in 1923.
Mrs. Paul Wilburn presented the
resolutions of the body which were
adopted with a rising vote of thanks
Night Service.
Devotional conducted by Rev. H. WI
Stone. Pageant by Junior organiza-
tlon and a message by Miss Clement.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28
Wounded at Waite;
Rec

Washington, July 27.-
General Hospital, here,
many wounded veterans
war have been restored
at which there are still !
boats of the strangest
whole army service. I
men, hospital attendant.
only willing, but anxio1
their blood to those of I
who can be cured only
jected in their veins tn
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-28

N-S
photography. His imm
this line is the writing.
On the movement in Sou
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
FIRST F|RE-EATERS
BEATEN BY FOURTH
Champions OF Platoon "B" Nose
Out Platoon "A" in Ninth
Inning

The Fourth Battalion. last years
champion and winner of the Platoon Is
title this season, won the first game OF
the series for the Firemen's League
crown this morning by beating the First
Battalion. titleholdcr Of Platoon A.
after nine innings Of fast baseball, 81.
The game was played at Shibe Park.
and large crowd witnessed the fray.
Mayor Moore tossed out the first ball
from the pitchers box. and Director
Cortelyou and Chief Engineer Ross
Davis occupied boxes.
Kinney, brother Of Walter Kinney,
former twirlcr for the Athletics. was
the winning pitcher. lie was opposed
to Douglas, star boxman of the losing
aggregation.
The First battalion batted first and
was put out in order. Lynn. first ut
bat for the Fourth. singled to left. He
went 10 third on Woods error. X.
Schaeffer walked and Shieb singled.
scoring Lynn. Wood muffed Z. Schaef-
fer's high fly, Il. Schaeffer and Shieb
scoring. +. Schaetfer was out trying
for second Kilburn was out and JAG
oby singled to right and went to second
on wild throw. He scored on Nc
Gramm's hit.
s. McGramm was the first up for the
First Battalion in the third inning and
was walked. Murphy singled and S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Smoked Out
4TH BATTAI

McGramm scored on Shieb's error Of
Mitchell's grounder.
The Fourth came back and got ono
in the fourth inning. w. McGramm
doubled and scored on Kinney's single.
S. McGramm again started the fire.
works for the First in the fifth frame
when both he and Murphy walked. Gill
was hit by pitched ball and McGramm
scored on Ford's sacrifice fly to left.
T.. Schaeffer walked to start the
Fourth's half Of the fifth and Kilburn
singled. Jacoby sacrificed and F..
Schaeffer and Kilburn scored on Fords
error OF McGhee's fly.
Neither team scored until the eighth.
when the First got two runners across
the plate. Wood walked and Douglas
singled. Wood startled the spectators
by stealing home. Douglas scored on
Shieb's wild throw.
The First tied the score in the ninth
when Mitchell walked and went to sec.
ond on an error. He scored on Gill's
single. Gill reached second on the
throw-in. GIL scored on Wood single
to left. Wood went to third on an
error and scored the tying run when
Kinney baked.
The Fourth won out in the ninth
after two were out. w. McGramm
was safe at first on his brothers error.
lie scored on McGhee's triple to left
The series will be continued tomorrow
and Friday. and all the games are ire.
10 tie public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
CANOE PADDLERS
WILL RACE HERE
Championship Races Will Be
Held Saturday in Conjunction
With National Regatta
WASHINGTON HOLDS TITLE

On Saturday afternoon local sports
enthusiasts will have an opportunity to
witness tho largest water carnival of
its kind in the history Of the city.
In conjunction with the fiftieth an &.
n!versary Of the National Rowing As.
sociation over the national course on
the Schuylkill. the Philadelphia Canoe
Club will hold its annual regatta.
More than usual interest IS centered
in the meet, ns the Canoe Club has nj {.
ready received entries from, seven clubs,
mostly out f-town organizations.
The canoe races viii alternate with
the regular scull races connected with
the national regatta.
since 1912 the Philadelphia Canoe
Cub has been campaigning to place
canoe racing on par with the other
water sports. and this occasion promises
TO fulfill the long desired expectation
OF the clubs followers.
These entries have been received .
Washington Canoe Club. of Washing
ton. ID. c.; Maryland Swimming Club.
OF Baltimore: lnwood Canoe Club, of
New York: lakanos Canoe Club, of
Huntington. y. j. : Red Dragon Canoe
Club. Of Wissinoming Colonial Canoe
Club, of Washington. d. G., and the
Philadelphia Canoe Club
Six events are included in the pro-
gram, starting at o'clock. The events
Will be four-men double blade, one
man single blade, two-lnen double blade,
four men single blade, one man dou-
BILE blade. two-men single blade. All
the races Will be over a one half.
course.
The local crews have been practic,np
daily of Colony Castle" on the
Schuylkill at Wissahickon.
The most formidable of the ouf .of .
town entries is the Washington Cluh
the present champion 1t is sending sew
eral crews in an attempt TO defend lis
title successfully. The Capitol City
paddlers pin their faith on the Kniah,
brothers. These men are former George
town University athletes, and generally
60 home with the bacon tucked undel
their arms
The local club runner-up in the fou,
men. single and double events. II ha,
n veteran crew composed of r. Ker.
ber, stroke d. McCauley, .: f.. Hun.
ter, 3, and W. Stansbury, !. These mer
will try to wrest the crown from tn,
Washingtonians.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
PAGER IN DEBUT HERE
IN 10O-KlLOMETER RACE
Antlnneccl TO Ride Motor In Five.
Cornered Event

A now mo'or.pnccr Will get into
action III PMIad"'rA!a tomorrow nigh
when Antlnn""rn an Italian frOu.
Providence, K. J. makes his debut a.
the NeI"drom", Point Breeze Park, dur.
ing the international Derby, 100 kilo-
meters, or IA distance Of G2h miles.
AntinHccc! j. being brought here bv
Manager John Chapman at the re1ues.
of Ninccnzo Maddona, the Italian.
hampton, and II It happens that Vince
gcts the opportunity to pick the Proyi
dcnce man as his pace setter be will do
There are five riders entered IN tho
Derby, which Is 10 be the longest race
50 far this season here, and each of
the participants, all way up in the run
n!ng for the 1872 points score, repre-.
sent different country.
Victor Linart, Belgian titleholder
worlds champion and leader for points
scored to date may expect II hard bat
tic. Clarence tarman will hy the colors
Of Cncle sam and tn" other paced men
are TO be Jules Miguel Of France. and
Frank CORY, Of Australia.
Besides Antinnecci, the pace setter,
who will appear are "Duredeyii
Jimmy Hunter, Eddie Root, Johnny
Schlee and otto Miller, Of Brookjvn
. This will bc one Of the few times dir.
| ing the present season that five bikes
and ms many motorcycles will he in
motion on the local track at the same
time.
Danny Trottcr said last night TINT
there was lot of rivalry among the
amateur riders who will compete in
several events. A Glass b profes ionai
race also Is scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

HOU Does 1t Strike YOU?
Russell's Career
McDerni0tt's Plight
By
THE OBSERVER

MANY balpae thrill,
M Of his hand the h
shorter than ordinary endurane.
physical shortcomng mishap will
star to fame failure overnight .
while crowd great feat on the diamond the
the downward slope
the brainy athletes Rb RUSSELL
oufelder with the Pirates after be
profession, and he must wiring
hurer and he hurded the handicap
learning blplayer
And he a m,
studying the that he
himself batting dim asej
legs ceak?
the impending Bill Tlden's play
"A the Australian from Phil
intercollegiate championship
and for Patterson TO beat him
speaks well for the chances
Anipodean In the national singles
Lest We
TT IS AN old
spotlight
that Of the
athlete topnotcher, he fade
Of the monopolzed so long
ne lust as
younger Is te III" OF tne OF y"
fest.
public sight s necessarily true that
Americans quicker perhaps the
idols often idols still when they have fallen
o commonplace things
lack McIermot
in point accomplished impossible winning
championship he
unbalanced confined sanatorium
Jack Mcpmott Of
benefit being held
him.
WHEN a and at the
among forgotten quickly, matter what
his trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
Boots and Saddle
The Consolation Purse for "

The Consolation Purse for two year
olds IS the feature race at Saratoga
today. William Tell IS accorded ton
weight and appears the best. Horses
which seem best az the Spa are:
First race, Martingale, Cyclops
Faster Belle second, steeplechase, Sea
Monarch, Comique, High Magic; third
Armistice, Arapahoe, Romulus; fourth
William Tell, Brilliance, Adventuress
fifth. Pirate Gold, Paradcr, John Paul
Jones; sixth, Kai Sang, Exodus, Firm
Friend.
Horses which seem best at Hamilton
are: First race, Auntie En-, Mabel X,
Xeureka; second, Fair Mac, Ammuni.
tion. Jim Coffroth; third, Servitor.
Hidden Jewel, Quanah; fourth, Max
Gold, Betsinda, Penelope; fifth, The
Nursery Plate Handicap, Ross entry,
Bucado, lakewood; sixth, Pastoral
Swain, Duke John. Cote Dor; seventh
Trickster ii, Austral, Bond.
Grey Lag made a runaway of the
Saratoga Handicap yesterday, Exter-
minator failing to show. Bon Homme,
of the Xalapa Farm, was second and
the Whitney flly, Prudery. lyhird.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
TONEY DECIDES TO RETIRE
Former Giant hurIer Refuses to
t Join Taii.End Braves

Nashville, Tenn. Aug. PRED
Tonsy. former Giant pitcher, who was
traded to Boston in the deal that sent
pitcher McQuillan. Of the Braves, 10
New York, arrived here last night and,
according to friends. has decided to
auit baseball rather than play with the
tail. end Braves.
According to these friends, Toney
ssaiS sI have $50. 900 and don't have
- rinv hall with the Braves
(orts 70 reach him by telephone to.
~,aay Yoye nrEfcessful.