davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
CANDIDATES NAMED
BY THE DEMOCRATS
IN SANTA FE COUNTY

Santa re. Oct. 10.-All the i'm
portant work of the democratic
county convention in Santa Fe
county. including the selection of
the nominees. was dsne in execu-
tive session. The convention fin
ished it's work late tonight.
At $3.50 in the afternoon, under
suggestion of former Gov. NJ. A.
Otero, temporary and permanent
chairman, a motion was made and
carried to go into caucus. The
chair then appointed marshals to
see that all but delegates were eX-
cluded from the court room, ruling
that only these were eligible to re-
main. The nominees were selected
in executive session. and later SIM
ply ratified on the floor in open
convention. This report was adopt
ed at $40.
The post OF county superintend-
ent of schools Is to be filled by the
central committee. since it was not
possible for the convention, either
in executive or open session, to
find one to accept the nomination.
The ticket is as follows: For
sheriff, Tom Delgado; treasurer,
Robert L. Ormsbee; clerk, Joe L.
Duran; assessor, A. j. Trujillo; pro-
bate judge. Roman Amanda; sur
veyor, George M. Neel; commits
sioners, James A. French. Clyde
Morgan and Pablo Martinez: legis-
lative representatives. Valentine
Montoya and j. A. Rael.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
SENSATIONAL IS
ADVANCE SCORED
BY. OIL SHARES
An Appreciation of Nearly.
$1,OOO,O00,000 Occurs
in Quoted Values in Com
panies in Standard Group

New York, oct 1O.-Sensa-
tlonal gains in the prices Of
shares OF companies in the Stand
ard Oil group during the past
week in response to the an
nouncements of proposed stock
dividends by two companies, and
rumors or such action by several
more, have resulted in an appre-
citation of nearly $1,000, 100000 In
quoted values above the low
prices OF the year. 'slis remark
able increase, without precedent
in the annals Of Wall street, is
the result of extensive specula-
ton, which has extended to shares
of other oil companies and of
concerns holding large corporate
surpluses.
Shares of the Standard Oil COM
pany of New Jersey at today's
closing price of 233 shows an in
crease of S255,000,000. The mar
ket value of the Standard Oil OF
New York, at its high OF today
showed an increase of S275, 000,-
geo above the low of the year
while Standard Oil of Indiana has
added more than 100000 and
Standard Oil of California $140,-
100000 to their quoted values.
All of the other 33 units, which
were split up by a decree of the
United States supreme court in
1911, also showed substantial in
creases in appreciation, the quoted
value since that time having in
creased $3,000,000,000. Since the
dissolution, the various units have
distributed more than s1,O00.000.-
600 in cash dividends while the
stock dividends, exclusive of those
announced this year, have mar
ket value of an additional ST.
600, 100000.
John d. Rockefeller is reported
to have owned 80 per cent of the
stock at the time of the dissolu-
ton decree. He is known to have
disposed of a large part of his
holdings to other members Of his
family but had he held his origi-
nal shares, they would have in
creased approximately $1,O00,O0O,-
600 in eleven years, of which
nearly s4O0,000,0O0 would have
been added this year.
Distribution of stock dividends
is said to have been decided upon
to forestall a tax on undivided
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
HOTEL OWNERS
LOOK It OVER.
FIND It GOOD
Luncheon Attended by 200
Stockholders Yesterday
Affords Opportunity for
Inspection Tour.

The stockholders of the Albu-
ouernue hotel ate their first meal
in their new building yesterday,
toured the structure from basement
to top floor and decided they were
doing pretty good job as COM
munity builders. General salts
faction as to the physical structure
and financial prospects of the I'M
dertaking were expressed through
out the meeting.
A crowd of nearly 200 stockhold-
ers climbed the plank at the east
entrance, hung their hats on cleo
trio wires projecting from concrete
pillars in the lobby and took their
seats at long tables in the unfinish-
ed main dining room for the first
together in the hotel Itself.
Maurice Klein was in charge OF
luncheon arrangements.
DR.. M. K. Wylder, president or
the hotel directors, presided, turn
ing the meeting over to the crowd
who called upon Sidney M. We'll
for a talk. Mr.. Well stated that
the hotel had already proved is
self of civic and structural value
and that the its successful opera
ton was the only thing yet to be
proven. He assured the stockhold-
ers of the care with which the d.
rectors are managing the AFFAIRS
of the hotel and outlined a plan
under consideration for n lease.
One plan suggested is to lease
the hotel for two years at low
rental just to cover the taxes, in
surance and other costs to the COM
pany, in order to encourage the
operator to develop the hotel as n
business, and the remaining IL
years of the lease at a high enough
rate to insure a good income from
the stockholders investment. This
plan would bring in $4,000 a year
to the stockholders, according to
Mr.. We'll.
Pearce C. Rodey made q few
remarks showing the increase in
real estate activities due to the
building of the hotel. Then the
word was given to start on the
inspection tour and all of the
stockholders began climbing the
concrete stairs to the top story of
the building where the worlSmen
were preparing to lay the concrete
for the sixth floor of the building.
Much favorable comment upon
the hotel was heard as the stock
owners stood about on the roof and
admired the view of the valley. The
hotel was declared to be hand
some and distinct credit to the
city. 1t will be one of the unique
hotels in the country which stand
out in the tourists memory, in the
opinion of one stakeholder.
The view from the top Of the
building, now the highest point in
the city, showing the extent of the
city in all directions and the noun
tains beyond was highly appreciat-
ed by those who made the climb to
the top. 1t was suggested TO many
that the top of the building be
made into a roof garden for the
use of the patrons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
ONE OF FOUNDERS OF
ATHLETIC CLUB DIES

New York, Oct. 1O.--Herny E.
Burmeyer, one of the founders of
the New York Athletic club and
the first amateur heavyweight box
ing champion of the United States,
died in Brooklyn tonight He was
"a years old. Death was due to
bronchial pneumonia.
He became amateur heavyweight
champion in 1879 by scoring the
first knockout ever recorded in
Madison Square garden, winning
after two minutes of fighting.
At one time he was said to be
the most powerful athlete in the
country. According to accounts.
he could put up two 9S-pound
dumbbells at the same time; run
100 yards in 10 Ia seconds and
lift 1880 pounds from the floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
RE|CHSbANK HAS
LIBERAL SUPPLY
Of CRISP BILLS
German Printing Presses
Humming, Turning Out
New Marks; Search for
Dollars Is Favorite Sport

Berlin. Oct. 10.-(by the Asso-
ciated Press)-The flood of new
currency has literally knocked the
clutches from under the hobblins
mark, and in consequence of the
great expansion in German money,
the boarding of dollars and of
other high currencies has become
the almost exclusive form of in
vestment by all classes in Ger
many.
Considerations of patriotism
seemingly have failed to impress
the native who apparently concurs
with the financial writer of the
Kruz Zeitung in branding as fool
any one who would still save
marks. The search for dollars has
become such pronounced sport
that it's devotees are deserving their
former pastime of collecting
stamps and other curios in the rush
to buy greenbacks.
To this extent the dollar fans"
are materially contributing to the
driving down of the mark to new
levels and virtually completing the
process of absorbing foreign mon
les, in which the big spectators,
banks, industrialists and CONNER
cial leaders are now indulging,
ostensibly as a matter of protection
and stocking up on raw products,
or establishing dollar reserves
Under these conditions, the
financial writer's are inclined to
view the rate of 5000 marks to the
dollar as an obvious phenomenon,
although isolated critics are dis
posed to blame foreign manipula-
tors for the current slump, citing
New York's closing rate, which is
200 marks lower than Berlin's Of
fetal rate on the dollar.
None of the commentators ap-
peared concerned over the pscyhoI-
ogical effect producted by the daily
output of marks from numberless
batteries of printing presses, the
yield of which is reported with
such enthusiasm as the breaking
of a world record in some sporting
contest.
The Reichsbank contracts for the
printing of new denomination bills
are now being awarded to private
firms. The currency shortage
which had prevailed for the past
ten days no longer exists, and the
Reichsbank is now able to accom-
modate all Corners with crisp new
bills of various denominations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
NOW DO MY
RKW|THEASE
Because Lydia E.Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health
Hornell, NY. Twas in dhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one

CnHlB tHc uldtter
with me. l was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. l was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
BRAKEMAN is FOUND
GUILTY OF VIOLATING
FEDERAL INJUNCTION

Los Angeles, Calf. Oct. NV.
c. Abbott. striking railway brake-
man of Needles, Calf. was found
guilty by Judge Bledsoe of the
United States district court here
today Of violating the provisions of
the federal injunction granted the
Santa Fe railway against interfer-
ence by strikers with the operation
of the line and of violating the Vol
stead act. For the first conviction
Abbott was sentenced to serve
three months in the San Bernar-
dino county Jail and for the second
offense he was fined $500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
DUNDEE LEAPS FROM
AN AUTO; IS BRUISED

Orange, N. j., Oct. 10.-Johnny
Dundee, junior lightweight boxing
champion, was painfully bruised to-
night when he leaped from his
automobile as it struck the edge of
a 40-foot gully on Mortified road.
Dundee, who was driving to his
mountain home. at West Orange.
became confused by a heavy fog,
He jumped and fell on rocks sew
eral feet below after his car struck
the ledge at the top of the gully.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
Answers to Questions.

rector, Washington, d. c. This
offer applies strictly to informal
ton. The Bureau cannot give ad-
vice on legal, medical, and finau-
cial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor
to undertake exhaustive resea1 CHI
on any subject. Write your qucs-
ton plainly and briefly. Give full
name and address and enclose two
cents in stamps for return postage.
All replies are sent direct to the
inqulrer.)
q. Who was Johnny Applesecd,
and why was lie so-calledp IL. Nj.
a. Johnny Appleseed was an
Ohioan by the nume of John Chap
man, who is said to have done more
for encouraging the growing of
apples within the Buckeye state
than any other man,
q. On entering train does the
man or the woman go down the
aisle first? A. Il. ID.
A. The escort usually permits
the woman TO precede him.
q. How did the privilege of
sending and receiving mail free of
postage develop? Nj. Il.
A. This privilege was once en-
joyed by the president of the
United States, president, heads
Of departments, senators and rep
resentatives, and other officials Of
the government during their Off
cial terms. For a time all former
presidents and widows of former
presidents also had this right, but
by an act of 1873. the privilege
was abolished. BY later acts 1t
was conferred on all officers of
the government in the case of Off
cial correspondence In 1895, men,
bers of congress were allowed this
privilege in their official cores
pondence.
Q. What will remove cinder
from the eye? A. NJ. Il.
A. To remove cinder or sand
from the eye, place one or two
grains of flaXseed in the affected
part, or drop castor oil in the eye
freely.
q. How many people are there
in the United States that can nei-
thier read nor write?. NJ. =. IL.
A.. The last census shows that
the population of the United States
consisting of persons, 10 years OF
age and over was S2,73S,315, and
of these 4,931,905 persons were il
literate.
q. Is there any foundation for
the stories so often heard about
toads being found up in rocks OF
in trees and taken out alive after
hundreds of years? Il. X.
A. The Biological survey says
that statements which relate to
toads being found sealed up in
rocks or walls or within cavities in
living trees usually are inventions
or can be explained in an entirely
different manner from the account
given by the author Some care
full experiments have been con.
Quoted along this line. Toads were
confined in specially constructed
cavities in blocks of limestone and
I
buried three feet deep in the gar
den. The tOads confined with sand
stone were found dead when the
boxes were opened at the end OF
10 months; those confined with
limestone died befoI tho end OF
two years. 1t is known that toad
can live for some time without
food, but the duration of an en-.
forced period of starvation depends
largely on the temperature, thai
is, on whether the toad is kept in
state of Information.
Q. What percentage of death:
i'm airplane accidents are caused b,
the performance of stunts? II. X
A. 1t is jtimated that more
than 40 per cent of airplane deaths
and injuries are caused by stunt
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
|IIIIIIIjIIIIIIlllII

of your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, SO at last took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Medi-
cine and improved every day. / do all
my own work now except the wash
ing and do it with ease. ! can accom-
plish as much in a day now as it
would have taken me a week to do
last winter and try to get every one
know to take your medicine to build
them up. You are welcome to use
this letter as a testimonial if you
like. Mrs. CHAs. BAKER. Fl Spen-
Ger Ave-, Hornell, NY.
In almost every neighborhood there
are women who know of the value
of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. They know because they
have taken it and have been helped.
Why don't you give it trial?
ADV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
LEAP FROM WINDOWS.

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct. 10,---Trap-
ped by the flames in a burning
here today. three employees
of the Pima Ginning company
leaped from third story windows.
One Of the men. Ed Nenter. was
seriously hurt. The others escaped
with only slight bruises. The dam
age done by the fire is estimated at
$4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
TO SCRAP 3ol VESSELS.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 1O.--Ar-
rangements for scrapping in Bal
timore sol wooden steam vessels
sold recently by the United States
shipping board to the Western Ma
rine and Salvage company, vir-
tually completed yesterday, accord
ing to to j. N. Barde of Portland
Ore, general manager of the COM
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-11
TAXES ON BALL GAMES.

New 7 OK, Oct. IU.-FederaI
taxes for the five worlds series
games amounted to $60,547.50, it
was announced today by the coll
lector of internal revenue. This
sum represented 10 per cent of the
total of $605.475 paid by 1S5,947
persons to see the games.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
PREDICT MAJORITY
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY
One Amendment is Assur-
ed at Standard Oil and
u. S. Steel Company.
BY A. Q. HAYWARD
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29-The ship
subsidy bill went into its final
hours Of test in the house early to-
day. and before the session ends its
will have been sent to vote on itA
final assage.
Friends of the legislation asserted
they had sufficient votes to insure
its passage through the house by a
comfortable majority. There has
been great activity during the past
twenty-four hours by both friends
and foes OF the bill to get members
back TO washington for the vote.
Urgent kilograms were sent by tho
leaders. and telephones were kept
busy.
A slight scare was thrown into
the ranks of the subsidy supporters
when 1t became known that the re-
publican steering committee. which
looks after party legislation, had
grown doubtful about the majority
for the bill. Opponents OF the meas
ure. il became known, were hurry
! ing back for the final vote. and
attacks on the bill were being beat
en- IN the house during the debate
by twenty TO thirty votes late yes-
terday.
When the bill was brought up to-
day there were comparatively few
amendments to be considered It
was hoped to dispose Of them with
out much delay. and set the bill
passed early in the afternoon so
that congressman could get away
! for their homes for Thanksgiving
Day The New England and near
by Congressman wern insistent on
| quick action.
Representative Edmonds. repubIi-
can. OF Pennsylvania. in charge Of
the bill in the house, said that
changes written into the bill were
not OF nullifying character and
! would not destroy the legislation
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
AFFAIRS AT THE
COUNTY CAPITAL

terta!n at family dinner on Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Farley VIII
90 to Chicago tonight to be the
guests of MT. and Mrs. VIII Ell
waner over the weekend.
Mrs w J. De Reamer entertain.
ed at a delightful party on Monday
light honoring Miss Mabel Cowan
who is her house guest for sew raj
days The high school set com
prised the guests who were enter
tainel at Five Hundred. Dainty
prizes were won by Misses Harriet
Iassen and Julia Hurtzel and the
Messrs. Abe PIott and Charles
Daugherty won the gentlemen
favors. Mrs. d. Z. Reamer served
delicious refreshments
Miss Pauline Beclman entertained
a party OF her young friends at ar
evening party on Monday night. The
evening was spent in dancing and
games.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Eta q. Fitch or this city has nled
suit Tor possession against Mary
Prln@le VINO occupies her property
on a lease. Mrs. Fitch alleges that
me notified the tenant that after
Nov. 1st the rental would be $500
per month. Mrs. Pringle failed 70
pay all OF the same. Mrs. Fitch
also states IN her complaint that
tao tenant is using the place for
immoral purposes and intoxicated
persons resort to the place day and
night. Mrs Fitch asks 5000 dam
ages. Atty Geo 3. Hershman
fied the complaint.
Anna Vargo Deluko OF East Chi
caso is bringing suit in the Lake
Circuit Court against her husband.
Francis Deluko, whom she married
on October 1Ith. 1922 and separated
from him on October 18th same
wear At the time OF her 1narriag
she was only sixteen years Of age.
She charges her husband with
threats. to kill her. having an un-
sovernable temper and carrying
weapons on his person. Mrs. Del
uko Is being represented BY Atty.
Lester OttenheiTner.
Mrs verda EnterItre OF this city
vas granted a divorce from her hus-
band Alpheus Enterline. by Judge
r Miles Norton on Tuesday after.
Mrs. Enterline's action against her
husband was brought on account OF
drunkenness and non-support. She
" as given the custody OF her two
children and restr aimed from marry
ias for two years.
Mrs. Gae Heide wss hostess 70 the
~ rnemTbers or the Auction Club or
Monday afternoon. Miss Anna Hon
an and Mrs. Mabel sohedell were
awarded the prizes for high scores.
Misses Mary Lorrig. Kate Blum
sad Gwen Parry will be entertained ID
vs. Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Parry in
5ary for Thanksgiving Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. 4. Root will en-
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
NEGRESS WAS
DEAD" DRUNK

Send an ambulance and police
man down here at once" said a
voice to Desk Sergeant James Dowl-
ing at the Gary police station, las
night There is a colored woman
down here and we think she IS dead ''
Desk Sergeant slammed up the
phone. notified the morgue and de-
tailed officers to the scene at 18th
avenue and Madison street. The IN
dertaker who arrived first found that
the colored lady was Just drunk
Unable to give her name after
being reused from her uoonshine
trance, she was booked as plain
Mary Doe.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

although some them he admitted
had not improved" the legislation.
Three changes were or major i'm
portance. They Were:
denying subsidy to ships car
rying their owners cargo, aimed
at the Standard oil company. and
the United States Steel corporation.
2-Prohibiting payment OF subsi-
dy to ships on which liquors are
carried or sold knowingly in the
violation OF the national prohibition
law.
s-Prohibition railroad lines from
operating their ocean ships on riv-
ers or canals in the United States.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
CLEMENCEAU
PLEASED WITH
HIS RECEPTION
BY HARRY J. ROGERS

[sTAFF CORRESPONDENT j. NJ sERpIcgJ
CHICAGO, NOV. % r. Georges
Clemenceau, famous French states
man and wartime premier Of
France, took Il easy" today. He
spent the forenoon Toafng" and
this afternoon was to inspect Chi
cago's boulevard system.
Tonight he viii attend the snow
Maiden" opera at the Auditorium
theatre. where last evening ne de-
livered a stirring speech on world
peace.
Clemenceau will leave here to-
morrow for Springfield. III, where
he will lay wreath on the tomb
Of Abraham Lincoln
The Tiger" this morning eX-
pressed himself as pleased with the
reception accorded him late yester-
dav at the Auditorium
For more than an hour. the aged
statesman spoke He warned the
civilized world of the menace he
sees in the Russo -Turko- German
pact lie ag lin pointed to the pos
sibility of another war,
40 4lOl sdg ~ y sums W. ~ W.
morrow. or when it win be- he
said. but when there is an alliance
made between the barbarian, the
anarchist and the German nilita--
ist. haven't we the risht to believe
1T is not in the interests of Teace -
Clemenreau asserted he had not
exaggerated the seriousness of the
arms situation in Germany. He
read formal document detailing
some of the losses Of war unearthed
BY the inter-allied control commits
sion
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
ATTEMPT TO ROB
STATION AGENT

l. P. Swoverland. station agent at
the Michigan Central station in Gary
found himself confronted by lone
negro bandit last night
He thought quick and backed into
an adjoining room. Grabbing a re-
voIver, he fired two shots at the ne
groes form who broke and ran. Ac-
cording to swoverland the station
had a heavy ticket sale yesterday
and evidently prompted the attempt
ed holdup.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
a~~~--~~1~~-@--7
GASPARI MONTH
MAY RECOVER

Improvement shown in his condi-
ton within the past twentyfour
hours gives attending physicians of
Gaspari Monti, south side vice king.
who accidentally shot himself day
before yesterday. some hopes OF re-
covery were morning reports from
the bedside at tho Mercy hospital
in Gary today.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

FIND TWO STILLS
IN ONE HOUSE

Activity OF the Gary police sponge
squad resulted in finding two COM
plete stills at the home of Charles
Krowosnok. 1924 Madison street,
yesterday evening. He was booked
on a charge of violating the state
liquor law. Besides tho two stills
the police found two gallons Of
moonshine. 125 pounds of corn sugar
and 400 gallons OF mash.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29

Wednesday, Dec.
29l1-State vs. Edmond Malone and
Willie Wells.
2916-State VS.. oliver Griggs.
2917-State VS.. Oliver Griggs
291s-state VS. oliver Griggs.
2SS2-Staet VS.. Florantino Agiular
Thursday. Dec. 7
2S1J-State vs. walter Deml1o wski-
2s16-State vs.. Mary. alias Helen.
Demkowski
2590-State rs. Maud Mays
e591-State rs. Ed Mays
Friday. Dec.
2s20-State rs. Richard keigler.
2S47-State vs.. Matilda Martin.
2S4S-State vs.. Anna Jablowski.
2S51-State rs. Frank Russian.
The Lake County times., 1922-11-29
JOHN JAKUSH
ARRESTED AGAIN

John Jakush. Indiana Harbor gar
age owner who was found to be In
vols ed in the auto theft fence" un
earthed by the Gary police several
weeks ago was arrested on another
charge bN state motor vehicle in