davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-10-26
A Bone on Fido.

Rover, the Mastiff-Ab, Fido, my
boy, these are sacred grounds here
abouts. Don't you know that the
bones OF your masters ancestors are
buried In heref
Fido. the Terrier--Well. well, that
accounts for II, then. I've run across
several strange bones lately. but laid
'em onto that new dog down the road.
The herald., 1922-10-26
~ In Algisrs every Thursday.
sssee Seed Z Poultry Co.
hAToRS, BROODERs, FEEDS
1ADH yLowIR. FARM AID
- vt0k1AYLB SEEDS.
"ydrs 81. NEW ORLEANS, LA.


~ J. A Pedlow. the American
voss commissioner to Budapest,
1a 70 be the most popular man in
snsarian capital Out Of graft.
'or bic relief work among the
s war victims. the Hungarian
snent has erected a monument
10 ne city park. which was re-
~ unveiled on the seventy-hfth
- o. Count Apponyi, the grand
OF Hungary.-The Argonaut.
The herald., 1922-10-26

"The king-pin optimist." says an ex,
change, 'is the mar who edits the sect
catalogue" But how about the me-
who believes what the seed cata'"su
says2
The herald., 1922-10-26

sentiment and Appetite.
1oerstand that one Of your col
2 ~ voted for prohibition. in spite
~ net that he personally con-
- cornwall fluIds."
- replied Senator Sorghum,
T was h the right place. but
9enach wasn't"
The herald., 1922-10-26

II mere man cannot climb to the
top of Mount Everest he might blow
the top of with dynamite and thus
cut the mountain down TO a mans Size.
The herald., 1922-10-26

The demand for monkey fur In Paris
4 said to threaten the determination
of the Abyssinian monkeys. unless mod
eYp research discovers a substitute.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Eight hours work. eight hours sleep,
eight hours play-if they would only
play and not wrangle.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Radio competition Is going to drive
the photograph to eliminate the
scratch of the needle.
The herald., 1922-10-26

II the girls who wear Knockers don't
object to them, why should anybody
else?
The herald., 1922-10-26

No matter how much attention q
fapper gets, she never gives her elders
any.
The herald., 1922-10-26
Rendering Q Reason.

As the golf season opens your bust.
ness friends resume their arguments
TO prove that man can do more worh
In four hours a day than he can ir
eight.-.yames J. Montague.
The herald., 1922-10-26

They seem to be able to do almost
anything with radio except make hall
stop falling out.
The herald., 1922-10-26

The statement by D'Annunzio to the
effect that Bolshevism is a failure u
no idle poem.
The herald., 1922-10-26

"Out and gone to the races" Is an
old expression. Gone to the races ana
out Is an old story.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Grain futures are held to be rea'
son why a lot Of men have failed TO
get ahead.
The herald., 1922-10-26

Happy is the married couple thai
can't afford to pay a divorce lawyer
The herald., 1922-10-26
Excuses.

Uncalled for excuses are practical
confessions.-Franklln.
The herald., 1922-10-26
Typewriting, Etc.-14
ANTICIPATING.
MISS ROSE MccATFREY.
MULTIGRAPHING.
81 MASONIC TEMPLE. MAIN 1sss

At the present rate, the world even
tually may consist of the rich and the
glandless.
The herald., 1922-10-26

What many a returned picknicker
wants to know is who named q picnic
q picnic.
The herald., 1922-10-26

The Frame Shop; mirrors also resilver-
ed. Satisfaction guaranteed. 407 Bourbon
The herald., 1922-10-26

SAIL MAKERS, Avmnss,- Flags fs1su-
las and Teats, rheatrieaI Wsrk Q opssaaty.
Cumberland Phone, Main 1897. Corner Ca
nal and Tehoupitoulss Sta. New Orleans,
Ia
The herald., 1922-10-26

cHnoPoDIsf AID MAssIuI.
DR.. W. J. Perkins. Chiropodist.
Room - Cusach's Building. Make
appointments BY phone. n 1883.
Prices reasonable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
UNION WILL BE
TOLD To ACCEPT
CUT Or STRIKE
Paper Manufacturers Take
the Stand For a ReduC-
ton of Wages and Won't
ReCede, Is Stated.
CBy The Associated Pressl

New York, April 26.-Manufact-
urers of news print paper, whose
proposals for wage reductions in
the industry were flatly refused to-
day by the International Brother
hood of Paper Makers. announced
tonight that they would present the
unions delegates with an ultima
tum of accept or strike"
This policy, according to Floyd
Carlisle, president of the St. Regis
company, was decided upon at
conference of manufacturers after
a session with the union men early
today. 1t will be presented to dele
.gLtes of the brotherhood and of Il
half dozen allied crafts at a con-
ference here tomorrow, Mr.. Car
Isle stated.
1--WE have taken the stand for
general reduction of wages and we
won't retreat from our position.
he said. IF the brotherhood does
not choose to accept and prefers to
call out the men-we shall not
make any concessions to prevent
it,"
The manufacturers program
calls for a ten per cent reduction in
wages of all skilled labor employe |
in the industry, straight time for
overtime, Sunday and holidays, and
payment of unskilled labor at wage
rates prevailing in the locality
where the men are employed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
SWAIN RETURNS
To DENVER, HIS
ATTORNEYS SAY
Newspaper Man Disappear
ed on March Is; Suffered
a Nervous BreakdOWn;
Is Very Much Better.
CBy The Associated Press

Denver. Colo, April 26.-Alva
Swain, well known Colorado
newspaper man and former re-
publican national committeeman
who disappeared several weeks
ago on the day when he was re-
moved as administrator of the
estate of the late u. N. Stevens of
Philadelphia, returned to Denver
tonight, according to a statement
issued by his attorneys.
b. i. Reed and Horace n.
Hawkins, Swain's attorneys. de-
clared that he had been i'll and
was not yet entirely recovered.
but lis very much better"
Swain disappeared March 16.
The statement follows:
"Alva Swain, who left Denver
March 16, returned tonight of
his own accord. He had been i'll
for a considerable period of time
with a nervous breakdown, and
was not, in the opinion of his
friends, in a fully responsible con-
dition when he went away. He
has not yet entirely recovered,
but is very much better. Within
short time he should be well
enough to take up and begin to
straighten out the somewhat
tangled affairs of the Stevens
estate. He will lend every as
sistance possible to the succeed
ing administrator. AS Mr.. Swain
friends and attorneys we have di-
rected him to await making u
public statement for a few days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
CRUCES TO ORGANIZE
CIVILIAN RIFLE CLUB

Especial Correspondence to .'he Jonrnafl
Las Cruces. N. NJ. April 26.--
preliminary arrangements have
been completed here to organize a
civilian rifle club. TO be composed
of business and professional men,
under the provisions of section 113
of the national defense act. 1t is
planned to have six targets for
high power rifles and pistols, and
it may be that clay pigeon traps
will also be installed for those who
prefer the shotgun.
The foregoing is the outcome of
a conference by officers of the
chamber of commerce with Capt.
r. Wilkinson, instructor of the ma
tional guard OF New Mexico. C. f.
knight. president of the chamber,
has appointed committee con-
sisting of DR.. s. T. Barnhill. T. C.
Campbell, DR.. w. G. r. Smith,
Fred Lemon and Fred Katzenstein
to secure applications for member
ship In the rifle club.
1t is expected that $1,000 will be
expended at the rifle range to be
located on the mesa mile and
half east of Las Cruces. and that
firing will begin within ninety
days.
1t is understood that $4,000 will
be available shortly for targets to
be erected in New Mexico. Arms
and ammunition and instructors
will be supplied by the war depart
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
FURTHER CUT IN
RATES MADE: BY
SHIPPING BOARD
tBy The Associated Press.)


Washington, April 26.--Any move
to end the passenger rate war re-
sulting from rate slashing in the
South American steamship trade
by the Lamport and Holt line,
operating under the British flag,
must come from personal confer
ences between officials of the COM
pany and the shipping board, Chair
man Lasker said today in tele-
gram to Lamport and Holt.
The telegram was in reply to one
from the company, made public in
New York last night denying that it
had declared war on the Munson
line, operating four shipping board
vessels to South American ports.
The result of the Lamport and Holt
action was a still further reduc-
tion in rates by Chairman Lasker
and notice from him that the board
was in the fight to finish.
I'VE feel" said Mr.. Lasker. re-
plying to the disclaimer OF war, ;
that nothing can be accomplished
by further public correspondence.
While we herewith respond in al.
courtesy to your wire we will de-.
sist from further interchange el
communication in this way.
In the best of spirits, IL you wish
to meet in conference with me or
any of my associates with view of
establishing permanent policy in
our relations in this trade, you will
find so far as the shipping board
goes, that we will gladly cooperate
with you in any attempt to operate
on a business basis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
MURDER CHARGE
MAY Be LODGED
AGAINST EDITOR
Coroner's Jury Finds That
Woods Death Was Due
to a GunShot Wound from
a Gun in Days Hands.
tBy The Associated PressJ

Durango, Colo, April 26.-The
coroner's jury mt the inquest over
the body of William i. Wood, city
editor of the Durango Herald, late
today returned a verdict that the
said William l.. Wood came to his
death as a result of a gunshOt
wound, said shot being fired by a
gun in the hands of Rod S. Day at
Durango, colo, La Plata county,
on April "a"
Day is editor of the Durango
Democrat. The shooting occurred
Monday noon on a down town
street and followed a newspaper
quarrel that had progressed for
several days.
The district attorneys office an
nounced that a charge of first de-
gree murder probably would be
filed against Day in the distri,t
court tomorrow.
More than so witnesses were eX-
amined at the inquest which orcu-
pied the greater part of he day.
Several of those who testified were
witnesses of the shooting.
The inquest was held behind
closed doors, following an agree
ment between the attorneys. only
those personally interested in the
case, the witnesses and newspaper
men We're admitted to the court
room.
According to witnesses, WOODS
back was partially turned toward
Day when he fired two shots from
a revolver. The first missed and
the second struck Wood in the
back of the neck near the left ear.
He fell at the second shot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
Ne VI POLITICAL
PARTY OPPOSED
BY LADY AS7OR
Try and Lift and Raise the
Platforms of Both the Big
Parties by Joining Them,
Says ViSCountess.

Baltimore, Md. April 26.--The
big contribution that women can
make to politics and national life
is to face and tackle the, moral
standard, Lady Astor told a crowd
ed meeting here tonight.
She pleaded with the women of
America to inslst upon the single
standard Of morality, mot by
lowering their standard, but by
raising mems standard to that Of
women" r
She believed that If the mothers
of France who have suffered SO
much, had the vote and had learn
cd how to use it, there would not
now exist ''thc amazing French at
titude at Genoa"
THAT is one of the tragedies OF
France and threatens to be one of
the tragedies of the world" she
said. Lady Astor asked women to
put into public life the qualities
they ''have had to put into their
home life-unselfishness, cleanli-
ness and kindness.
She told the women, assembled
here for the national convention of
lIlt lLtdB ut Vi NuIltll OlGIS llld l.
they were right not to make a new
political party.
You are equally right 10 try
and lift and raise and improve the
platforms of both the big political
parties by joining them" she said.
See that you send neither wind
bag nor carpet baggers to repre-
sent you.
Repeating her appeal for Ameri-
ca to join the league of nations,
Lady Astor recalled that the league
was started by America, or an
American"
Some seem to think of the
starter and forget it was the high
purpose of his people which gave
the impetus which brought the
league from America to Europe"
she said.
when we go for n great ideal,
we go for the ideal and not for the
idealist. It's the principle we should
follow and not be sidetracked by
a personality"
I'VE want your help inside the
league to bring on backward coun-
tries. whether it be to protect the
world from war or from plaques,
or to protect young girls from what
is worse than plaques"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
s. DROWNED
IN FLOOD At
FORT WORTH;
20 |NJ URED
1t Is Expected the List of
Victims Will be Increased
When the ReSCuers Fin
iSh Their Work.
PROPERTY DAMAGE is
A MILLION DOLLARS
More Than $4,000 Has
Been Raised For Relief
of Refugees; Food, Cloth
ing Being Distributed.

Fort Worth, Texas, April
26.-Continued reports of
dead and missing in the
flood that has held Fort
Worth in its grasp for the
past two days, had brought
the list to sixty-three to-
night. A check of the list
is not yet possible and veri-
fication of the unofficial re-
ports are held up while the
flooded areas are secured
by rescuers. Only one body
has been recovered.
The list of injured re-
mained at 20, according to,
reports from the hospitals.
The levee board plans to inves-
tigate the reported dynamiting of
the embankment in several places
last Monday night as soon as the
flood waters recede, according to
NJ. L. Mccain, board chairman.
The toll of death and damage is
not definitely known. because of
the failure to recover bodies. The
property loss. however, has been
estimated at s1.OO0,000.
More than $1,000 has been raised
for the relief OF the refugees, and
food and clothing are being dis
tributed.
All railroads reported improved
conditions today and operation on
schedules is expected by tomorrow
night.
Water west Of the Van Zandt
-pitrtlHet- har- receded sufficiently
this afternoon TO permit motor
trucks carrying food supplies 70
reach homes in the Arlington
heights and the Van Zandt addi-
ton which have been isolated since
early yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
N. Y. STATE TROOPS
REVIEWED BY J0FFRE

New York, April 26.-New York
turned back to war days for about
twenty minutes today when a pro-
visional division of state troops
swung in review along Fifty-ninth
street, before Marshal Joffre of
France.
The $500 men in full war equip
ment with bayonets fixed, gave the
street martial appearance it has
not seen for many months.
The marshal declared it was the
highest and best spot of his week
in the city. and his staff echoed
the sentiment.
After the review, Marshal Joffre
held reception for the officers.
Representatives of every purely
military or veteran organization in
New York were present.
ut was fine" the marshal said
as he left for his hotel. 1T show
ed that the American youths have
learned well their lessons of the
war;"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
FIRST PANEL Of
JURY IS CHOSEN
IN SMALL. Trial
(By The Associated Press.)

Waukegan, H., April 26,-Four
jurors were selected and sworn in
today for the trial of Gov. Len
Small, charged with conspiracy to
embezzle state interest money
while he was state treasurer in
1917 and 1918.
Three native born Americans and
a native of Porto Rico compose the
first panel. Under Illinois laws
juries are selected and sworn in
groups of four.
The first panel was completed
after sixty-four men had been ex-
amined.
Second only in interest to the
completion of the first panel was
the declaration by lawyers for the
state today that they expect to de-
pend partially and probably large
ly on circumstantial evidence In
their effort to convict the COVER
nor.
Governor Small, seated at his
lawyers table, personally approved
the four selected for the first
panel before his lawyers accepted
them. The governor is following
the examination closely and Joins
IN every discussion Of prospective
jurymcn By the attorneys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
CHARGES ARE DENIED
BY SECRETARY MELLON

Washington, April 26.-Charges
that the country is flooded with
millions of dollars worth of coun-
terfeit money, federal reserve
notes, government securities and
stamps. ARE wholly without foun-
dation," Secretary Mellon de-
clared tonight in a letter to Frank
j. Coleman, editor of the Plate
Printer.
Mr.. MELONS letter was in re-
sponse to one from Mr.. Coleman,
submitting at the secretary's re-
quest, evidence upon which such
charges were published in the
Plate Printer, publication of the
Union Plate Printer employees of
the bureau of engraving and print
ing.
The treasury secretary declared
that the data in the national coun-
terfeit detector, submitted by Mr..
Coleman was entirely mislead-
ing" and consisted of all the coun-
terfeits reported since the civil
war, including many that have
never been accepted.
The receipts of counterfeit cur
rancy by the secret service, he as
serted. furnished the most accurate
indication of the amount actually
in circulation and he quoted fig
ures comparing the amount of
counterfeits to the genuine issued
outstanding for the past' five
years.
But of the counterfeits coming
into the possession of the treasury
during the fiscal year 1921, Mr..
Mellon explained represented only
$14.522 OF money actually in cir
culation.
No counterfeits of war savings
stamps have been found since a
counterfeit was discovered in 1919.
he continued, while the only coun-
terfeit revenue stamps reported
We're bottled in bond" strip
stamps which "can cause no loss
except to those who purchase
bootleg whiskey."
He added that there has been
no counterteits reported of post
age stamps, Liberty bonds, Victory
notes or interest coupons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
TRIAL Of NURSE
ON A CHARGE Of
MURDER BEGINS
Miss Sarah E. Knox Is A.
legged to Have Killed Mrs.
Eastlake at Virginia Re-
sort Last Fall.

Montross. Va, April 26.-The
jury was completed and taking of
testimony begun today in the trial
here of Miss Sarah f. Knox, Balt-
more nurse, on charge Of murder
ing Mrs. Margaret l.. Eastlake at
Colonial Beach last fall.
William c. Carrouthers, of Colo
NAL Beach, one of the chief wit
nesses in the trial of Roger d. East
lake, a navy petty officer and hus-
band Of the dead woman, who was
indicted with Miss Knox and ac-
Quilted at a separate trial, was the
first witness called. He testified
that Miss Knox aroused him at
5:55 o'clock the morning of the
murder and told him and his wife
that Mrs. Eastlake had been shot"
He related conversations he held
that morning with the defendant
and with Eastlake and identified
the stained hatchet and raincoat
found in the yard of the Eastlake
residence shortly after the murder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
DUPLICATION Of
UNITED STATES
BON DS ALLEGED
Johnson Says There Are
Probably Hun Dire DIS of
Millions of Dollars of
Duplicate Securities.

Washington. April 26.-The
statement was made on the floor of
the house today by Representative
Johnson, republican, South Da-
kota. that it will later be shown
by official documents that there
are probably hundreds of millions
Of dollars of duplicate bonds in the
United States"
Prompt denial of the statement
was made by high treasury officials
who declared investigation by Sec
retary Mellon of the bureau of en-
craving had disclosed there was no
truth in reports of the circulation
on a large scale of counterfeit gov
ernment securities.
Challenging the Johnson state
ment, Representative Wingo, Ar
kansas, democratic member of the
house banking committee. declared
it was calculated cause uneasi-
ness in the country, and that he
did not believe Mr.. Johnson ought
to make It "unless he can back it
UP as the truth" Mr.. Wingo eX-
pressed belief that an investigation
would show that Secretary Mellon,
in denying RECKLESS charges $ about
the existence of duplicate bonds,
did not lie to the people of the
country
AS basis for his charge as to
alleged circulation of spurious
securities, Mr.. Johnson said that j.
V. McCarter, assistant registrar of
the treasury during the Wilson ad-
ministration, secured information
in the course of his duties which
convinced him that there had been
enormous duplication of govern
ment bonds which had been print
ed by the bureau of engraving and
printing and had gone through the
office of the registrar Of the treas
ury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
EDITORS SHOULD
D|SARM, SAYS
n. I. PUBLISHER
Newspaper Men Are Urged
to Scrap JeaIousies and
AnimositieS; Elimination
of Waste Advocated.

New York, April 26.-Placing
the full weight Of the American
Newspaper Publishers association
against any effort to introduce the
forty-four- hour week into news .
paper shops and declaring tnat
there can not be any reduction in
newspaper advertising or subscrlp-
tion rates at this time, Z. X. Will
Jams, of the Publishers Press and
president of the ass citation, called
ol. the members at the opening of
the annual convention today to
eliminate waste in the newspaper
plants of the country and get be-
hind the apprenticeship school
movement in order to prevent a
shortage of skilled help in news
paper plants.
Calling attention to the achieve
ments of President Harding, him
self a publisher, Mr.. Williams
ur- cd his hearers to follow the ex-
ample of their illustrious fellow
craftsman and as he led in the
scrapping of engines of war to pro-
mote international cooperation, for
the publisher to scrap the jealous
les and animositics that in their ul-
innate results are harmful not only
to those on whom they are used but
to those who use them as we'll.
In this day of industrial econo-
my when lowering costs means so
much to the welfare of mankind,
does it not seem strange that trades
unions should have in their code
of laws regulations designed eX-
clusively for the purpose of Great
ing jobs, and not producing usable
production for the employer"
Mr. Williams declared that while
at enc time the lob rules" might
have been laudable in order to pre-
vent unemployment there was no
need for such a code today.
1t is conceded on all sides
that the present wage scales are
too high and that reduction must
follow the general market in all
lines of production.
I'm view of conditions cited there
can be no justification whatever
for the forty-four-hou week in
newspaper offices and the full force
Of the association will continue
against it,"
"With the softening Of news
print prices there has come the
tendency in some quarters to reduce
subscription prices. 1t is crafty
ing to note that the experiment
has been made in only a few in
stances, these being reductions
chiefly from 8 cents to cents daily,
and according to data reported to
the trade publications, results in
the way of circulation gains have
been so negligible that it is certain
the thought of general reduction
is absurd and unthinkable.
Likewise any thought of reduc-
ing advertising rates. The present
cost of newsprint is 100 per cent
higher than the prc-war price,
while the compilation of milling
rates of newspapers shows only
very moderate increase in rates
over the same period. Advertisers
have come to appreciate these facts
and in the business revival that is
now under way there is seldom
heard a serious complaint about
high rates from those well in
formed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-27
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
GOVERNOR "A SUICIDE

Chicago, April 26.--Mrs. Janet
Nickel, forty years old, daughter of
r. II. Fletcher of Bay City, Mich,
candidate for the republican NOM
ination for governor in the coming
June primaries, committed suicide
here today by taking poison.
She was said to be cousin of
Rear Admiral Fletcher.
Mrs. Nickel, who was known
several years ago as the most beau
tiful woman in Cleveland, was re-
Gently divorced from her husband,
William j. Nickel. state food ad-
ministrator of Michigan. She died
at/the Chicago general hospital.