davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
Varied and Appetizing
Meat Dishes at Little Cost

Meat Is undeniably one of
the most expensive items In
the food bill of the ordinary
family. and for this reason II
is important that it be bought.
and used to the best possible
advantage.
The number of tasty dishes
which a good cook can make
out of, the cheaper cuts OF
meat or left over" meat is
almost endless.
Directions for intelligent
marketing and recipes for the
attractive preparation of In
expensive meat dishes for ev-
cry day are given in booklet
issued by the Department OF
Agriculture.
This is a free Government
publication. Our Washington
information Bureau will secure
a copy for any reader who fills
out and mails the coupon be-
low, enclosing two cents in
stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct.
Be sure to write your name
and address clearly on the
lines of the coupon,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
BURCH NOT AT SCENE
OF CRIME, is CLAIM

Los Angeles, Calf, May 10
Arthur {. Burch, on trial for the
murder of j. Bolton Kennedy, was
thirty miles from the scene of the
murder when it was committed, ac-
cording to the testimony today by
Fred transon, an employe of an
electric railway company.
Franson sWore he saw Burch in
Long Beach about $3.50 o'clock
The time of the shooting had been
fixed as shortly after 8 p. m.
Franson said he was standing on
a street corner in Long Beach when
the man he said was Burch drove
up and asked him the way to Los
Angeles. He said he gave the di-
rections and Burch drove in the
direction of this city. He also said
the. man was in car of the kind
Burch rented that nj hit from Los
Angeles automobile rental estap-
lishment.
The witness said he went to the
county Jail and identified Burch as
the man who spoke to him at Long
Beach.
"Why didn't you tel this to the
district Attorney" asked Deputy
District Attorney Asa Keyes.
"Weu. / started for the district
attorneys office and on the way a
fellow told me I'd have no chance
in the world there, so / went to
Burch's attorneys"
Mr.. Keyes brought out that
Franson had not been called as a
witness in the first trial of Burch,
which ended in a jury disagree
ment.
T. Other Witnesses testified as to
the distance mileage recorded on
the car used By Burch on August
5, which was forty-four miles. They
said they made tests over the route
alleged by the prosecution to have
been taken by the defendant, and it
camo to forty-five miles, while the
distance to Long Beach and back
was slightly under forty-four.
Three persons declared they were
in Beverly Glen after Kennedy was
slain there and heard Mrs. Eliza
beth Besanty make statement in
which she said all she knew was
that two shots were fired, and she
left her house after the second.
In the trial she testified she went
out after the first shot, and imme-
diately after it was fired, heard a
mans voice say: i've got him"
Mrs. Tessie Sapir testified she ar
rived in Los Angeles on July "a,
last, in the same car in which Burch
travelled from Chicago and that
Burch's only baggage was suit
case. The porter of the car had
testified that the defendant had a
shotgun case.
Transcripts Of testimony given at
the first Burch trial by Mrs. Sophie
Root and her daughter, Miss Rosie
Root. to the same effect as Mrs.
Sapir's testimony, were read.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
BURCH DEFENSE
To CLOSE TODAY
COUNSEL STATES
viii Attempt to Establish
an AIibi and not Plead
Insanity, as Was Done
in the First Trial.

Los Angeles, May 10.-The dc"
fense in the trial of Arthur C.
Burch for the murder of j. Bolton
Kennedy will close at 1880 tomor-
row morning, relying solely upon
its efforts to prove an alibi for
Burch and without pleading In
sanity us was done in the first
trial according TO a statement
made to the Los Angeles Times 20
night by Paul Schenck, chief OF
defense counsel.
Mr.. Schenclz said only one more
witness would be called by the de-
fense and he would be the Rev. W.
A. Burch, of Evanston, H.. father
OF the defendant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
SHOWN
IN THE CONDITION OF
WINTER WHEAT CROP

Topeka, Kans.. May 1U.-The
Kansas winter wheat crop showed
an advance In condition of nine per
cent during the past month. the
May report of Edward C. Paxton.
federal statistician, announced here
today. states The May condition
was IA per cent and the April /, was
IG5. A production of 106,23S,000
bushels is predicted The total re-
imaining acreage in the state Is ST.
| ii4J,0Q0, G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
COLLIE DOG ONE OF
CHIEF M0URNERS AT
MASTERS FUNERAL

Jacksonville, Fla. May TO-
A collie dog was one of the
chief mourners at the funeral
here today of its master, j. D.
Crabb, an 11-year-old boy, who
was killed Monday when tun-
mel the boy and his playmates
had dug caved in. The collie,
during the funeral service In
the chapel, took a place under
the casket, where his howls
were so frequent as to inter-
rupt proceedings When the
casket was placed in the hearse
to be taken to the train, the
dog jumped in and all efforts
to remove him were unavail-
ing. He made the trip to the
station.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
CONSIDERATION
OF THE TARIFF
BILL CAUSE OF
SHARP CLASHES
Simmons Says Republicans
Are "Drivirg With Whip
and Spur and Indecent
Haste" to Pass Measure.
FlLlBUSTER CHARGE
MADE BY M'CUMBER
Jones, New Mexico, Says
People Are Entitled to
Know How the Commit
tee Arrived at the Rates.

Washington, May 10.-Sharp
clashes between republican and
democratic leaders marked senate
consideration today of the tariff
bill. Referring to the night session
decided upon by the majority and
starting tonight, Senator Simmons
of North Carolina, democratic
leader. charged that the republi-
cans We're driving with whip and
spur and indecent haste" to pass
the measure.
Senator McCumber, republican,
North Dakota. in charge of the bill.
countered with a declaration that
the democrats were undertaking to
kin the legislation by means of "a
filibuster and declared that the re
publicans proposed to defeat that
Charge OF Delay Renewed.
The charge of delay was renewed
later by Senator Smoot of Utah,
ranking republican on the senate
finance committee, who. after an
exchange with Senator Jones Of
New Mexico. a democratic men,
ber of that committee. declared he
was not going to be q party to
time killing" by undertaking 10
explain how the committee arrived
at every rate in detail when no eX-
PLANTATION would be satisfactory to
the senator.
Senator Jones declared the peo-
pie of the country were entitled to
know Just how the committee
reached its decisions on the pro-
posed duties. He charged that the
committee had acted without defi-
mite information and said the whole
bill was nothing but hopperful
of different ideas and different
guesses."
Declaring that the measure was
designed mot for protection but for
exploitation" Senator Simmons told
the senate time would be necessary
for discussion. lie added. how
ever that the minority wanted TO
see it passed before the election as
they were satisfied the country
would condemn it and those respon-
sible for it.
Chemical Schedule.
Specifically, the chemical sched-
ule came up again today. During
discussion Of it Senator Hitchcock.
democrat, Nebraska, declared that
il was directed against Germany
for the purpose of destroying i'm
port trade with that country. Re
marking that the senate finance
committee was trying to frighten
the people OF the country with the
ghost of Germany Senator Jones
said that country had recovered
only 30 per cent of its pre-war
trade.
"The time has come when this
ghost should be put back in the
closet" he said.
Finally the senate voted down
two different amendments to the
Gallo acid item offered by Senator
King, democrat, Utah, and then
approved the senate rate of eight
cents a pound.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
Al LTE RATION IS
BEING MADE IN
RUSSIAN REPLY
Was Ready For Presenta-
ton to the Allies but Was
Held Up; Situation Re-
garded AS Favorable.

Genoa, May 10 (by the Associa-
ted Press) The Russian reply to
the allied memorandum. which was
ready for presentation this fore
noon, was not delivered to the al
lies as expected. as at the last mo-
ment, after q conversation between
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin of
Russia and Schanzer of Italy, it
was decided the reply would have
to undergo some alteration.
M. TChitcherin left Genoa at 2
p. m, returning to Santa Margher-
ita nearby, to consult the other
members of the Russian delega-
ton. 1t was not expected there
fore, that the reply could be pre-
sented until tomorrow. The fact
that the delay was duo to M. Tchit-
cherins visit to Signor Schanzer
was regarded in some quarters as
a favorable indication.
Preamble of the Reply.
The preamble of the reply, 1t was
learned, urged the point that the
entrance of foreign capital into
Russia depends far more upon Rus
sian guarantees for the future than
upon discussion of claims. 1t eX-
presses regret that the allied mem
orandum paid more attention to
contentious about legal questions
than to consideration of financial
arrangement for rebuilding Russia.
In French circles the belief was
expressed that an attempt was be-
ing made to influence the Russians
to modify their reply so as to per-
nit the conference to continue.
The reply was expected to leave
the way open for continuance of
negotiations.
Have Gone the Limit.
The soviet delegates it is under
stood, have gone the limit in con-
cessions in an effort to avert a
breakup of the meeting. They urge,
according to one source, that the
political feature in the allied note
be excluded, but will stand by the
principle of NATURALIZATION of for
eigners' property in Russia, a quo
tation which has aroused sthe most
vigorous antagonism from the
French and Belgians. It is also
understood that they propose or
sanization of a special commission
to adjust matters in which their
communistic system has connec-
ton with the economic standing of
the other European countries.
Demand a Loan?
In some quarters. it is declared,
the Russians demand a loan of one
billion dollars, either in mon>y or
goods. They also will insist that
the allies grant in principle the
right to nationalize property with
out indemnification and acknowl-
edge their right to settle frontier
questions directly with the nations
concerned.
As the Russians worked on the
final details of their reply the pes
simism prevalent in conference
circles for the last few days seemed
to be diminishing. Efforts were
made to assure approval of the
memorandum by the Belgians and
French, who withheld their sigma
lures because of the property
clause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
IDAHO ELKS HEAR A
TEMPERANCE LECTURE

Idaho Falls, Idaho, May %
The Idaho Falls Elks club has a
new wireless tesepione set but
somehow the members can't make
it work.
Last night several Of the broth-
ers labored for an hour or so with
the instrument with little or no
success until finally q woman's
voice emanated from the transmit
ter--a woman delivering a lecture
on temperance.
Overjoyed that their radio ap-
paratus was at last in working or
der. all the club members gath
cred around. The lecture was
short lived, however, for invests-
cation disclosed that some one
hooked up a phonograph with the
horn of the radio phone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
MAN HELD ON CHARGE
or IMPERS0MATlNG AN
OFFICER AT LAS VEGAS

,spccial Correspondence 70 The J4nrn,I2
Las Vegas, N. NJ. May l0.-Gien
u Odenall. who is said to nave
rhnresented himself as q doctor ana
nbout to establish a sanatorium
mere. was held to the grand jury
Tuesday afternoon by Justice G. il.
stewart. The man was held on
tbe charge of impersonating an Of
flcer. He is said to have displayed
n deputy sheriff's badge at the
coronado theater and to have OBJ
fained admittance. The man, who
says he served in the army, came
here recently from Arizona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
FIRE DAMAGES DENVER
AMUSEMENT RESORT

Denver, Colo, May 10.-Damages
estimated at between 100000 and
$3O,0OO was caused by fire of un-
known origin which broke out in
Elitch's gardens, Denver's Oldest
amusement resort. at s o'clock to-
might.
One green house and the garage,
part of q new brick building were
Jtroyed.
Firemen from virtually all the
downtown stations conquered the
blaze after sfierce fight to pre-
vent the spread Of the flames which
were famed by thirty five mile
wind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
FLY KILLING CAMPAIGN.

Las Vegas, N. NJ, May 10.--Dr.
M. ID. Moran, county health officer,
is making tour OF the county con-
ducting fly-killing campaign. DIR.
Moran is impressing upon the boys
and girls in the rural schools the
fact that 1t is just as necessary to
swat the fly in the country as the
city fly. He is using for demon-
stration purposes q chart furnish
Cd BY the international Harvester
company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

The decision, which is the first
Of series of judgments to be
handed down on disputes over
farming out" railroad labor. was
made in. the controversy between
the union shop crafts and the In
diana Harbor Belt railroad. The
board declared Its pronouncement
went to the vitals of the transpor-
tation act. "No more important
dispute" the decision added, has
ever come before this board for
adjudication"
While the decision applied only
TO the one road, which last Septem-
ber contracted for repair work to
the Burnham Car Repair company,
the general principles established
will govern all subsequent decisions.
There are now thirty-six such
cases pending before the board, in
volving seventeen railroads.. and
union officials have intimated that
unless they can escape the rapid
spread OF contracting shop work,
there would be a flood of protests
filed before the board.
Each case, however, will be de-
NAhtd Oii ITO pNll IIGIILSs lIl6
announced, but tho principles of
the Indian Harbor Belt decision
would stand.
Scope of Decision.
Under today's decision thousands
OF former railway employees now
working for contractors at wages
varying from the labor board scale.
are formally brought under the
boards decision. Rules varying
from those laid down by the board
are likewise. in effect, declared il
lc sal, and the contractors en-
ployes restored to the working
rules promulgated by the board.
The board declared in its deci-
sion that If a railroad company
could remove its employees from the
Jurisdiction of the labor board as
was contended in the Indiana Har-
Dor belt case, "then the entire
transportation act can be nulli-
fled, and the will of the congress
OF the United States set at naught,"
At the present time various roads
have contracted TO Independent
companies the work Of six different
classes of employees, shop men,
maintenance of way laborers.
firemen and oilers, hostlers and
slgnalmen--and the board declared
that if one class of employees could
lie removed from jurisdiction under
the transportation act there Is no
sound reason why each and every
railroad employe in the United
states cannot be given like treat
meut."
Object of Act.
"The object of the transporta-
tion act was to prevent interrupt
ton of traffic growing out or dls-
mites between carriers and their
employees" the decision said. "Such
controversies had, for years. perl
odically harassed the public. block
cd commerce, stagnated business
destroved property values and visit
cd great Inconvenience and suffer
ing upon millions of people. Con-
cress endeavored to proVlde a
method of adjustment for railway
labor disputes in the transporta-
tion act by providing for confer
ences between employer and en-
ployes." .,4 4ho
The board pointed out that the
nuhlic would be deprived OF pro-
lection against strikes If employees
oe n railroad contractor were nor
niaced under the boards jurisdlc-
;lon as we'll as bona fide railway
employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
IMMORAL CONDITIONS
EXIST AMONG SPOKANE
H. S. STUDENTS, CLAIM

Spokane, Wash, May 10.--Im-
moral conditions exist among spo-
kane high school students. though
the majority of the students are
above reproach, the, special grand
jury investigating the schools de-
clared tonight in lengthy report
on the subject.
Lack of interest In school chill
dren's activities, lack of discipline
in homes. automobile JOY rides,
and entertainment at public dances,
roadhouses, noodle joints and city
parks unchaperoned. were named
in the report as chief among
causes of Juvenile delinquency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11

Chicago, May 10, By the Associated Press. Con
tracing shop repair work to outside firms by railroad
company was declared violation of the transportation
act and contract provisions conflicting with the wages
and working rules laid down by the United States rail-
road labor board was branded illegal in decision hand
ed down BY the board today The decision was declared
by the board as the most important has rendered since
;fc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
sENTENoEp TO REFORMAToRY

Des Moines, Ia, May lU.---hatn-
leen Bates. OF Clinton, was sent
enced to one year and one day at
the Rockwell City reformatory to-.
day by Judge ]. w. Woodrough on
charges of using the mails to de-
fraud and altering the name of the
payee on two 500 liberty bonds,
substituting her own name for that
q Ihe owner, Pearl Boyd. Of Green
River. Wyos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
DOVER TO NEW ORLEANS.

Washington, May l0.-EImer
Dover, assistant secretary, Of the
treasury in charge of customs and
internal revenue, left tonight for
New Orleans to begin a four weeks
inspection tour of the customs and
revenue offices of the south and
later of the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, May 10.-New
Mexico: Fair Thursday. colder ex-
IRENE east. slow rising temperature
northwest and central portions;.
Friday fair and warmer.
Arizona: Fair Thursday. warmer;
friday fair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
FREDERIC J. HASKlN
Director,

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton. ID. c.
I enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on "a free copy of the Meat
Booklet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
FARMING OUT" REPAIR
WORK BY RAILROADS IS
IMPROPER, SAYS BOARD
IS MOST IMPORTANT RULING
EVER RENDERED BY TRIBUNAL,

While the Decision Applies Only to One
Road, the General Principles Established
Will Govern All Subsequent Decisions;
Practice Is Held TO Be Violation of the
transportation Act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-11
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-foui'
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
recorded by the university;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-02

from a heavily infested marsh, the $500
gallons per minute, averaging 400 mos
quito eggs or larvae to each gallon,
would mean 100000 pests destroyed
per minute by each machine. If
pump worked continually day and night
and maintained that average it would
slaughter $1,000 GOO per hour ,612, 500 900
per day, or II, 2S9 GOO, 900 per week.
Another method which has proven very
effective is the introduction of certain
kinds OF fish and birds that feed on and
destroy the mosquito larvae. Millions Of
dollars have already been spent in this
work, and the States which have engaged
in it have found that increase in real es-
tate values has more than repaid the sums
expended. Tie State OF New Jersey alone
one OF the chief breeding places on the
Atlantic coast in past years and gradually
becoming one of the best protected-is
planning to spend $500 900 in a fye-year
campaign, beginning next Spring, to sweep
the pests from the State.
Mosquitoes - of different kinds - breed
both in salt and fresh water, though only
in the latter when it is stagnant and bracli-
ish. Along the coast the salt marshes are
the biggest problems. Water collects after
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-02

barrage and gets his beak into your epi-
dermis you can have the satisfaction of
knowing that at least million of his COM
panions have been slain without ever tast-
ing blood.
/ They are fighting mosquitoes now with
machinery!
/ Ten years ago mans chief weapons
against these pests were mosquito netting
pennyroyal from the corner drug store,
smudge fires, and perhaps the kerosene
can from the kitchen. To-day they ara
using weapons as formidable as any EN-.
ployed in human warfare-machinery that
has cost millions of dollars, great power
pumps, ditch-digging tanks, tide-gates,
rotary oil-sprays, gasoline engines, electric
dynamos - machinery and power as ex.
pensive and complicated as that which is
needed to run a railroad or light a city
all to kill tiny insects-or prevent them
from breeding.
The two chief uses for which this com.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-02

plicated machinery is en-
ployed are the drainage OF
swamps where the mosquitoes
breed and live and the coat.
ing with oil Of places which
cannot be drained.
The huge drainage pumps
are the heavy artiuery."
Samples of water from
marshes where mosquitoes
breed have shown 400 to
500 eggs, or larvae, or wrig-
giers, TO each surface gal.
on
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-02

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