davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
E0R SAL E
HELP WANTED


Male.
----------==--------
WANTED-Experienc broom maker
employment oiflee' Alo south 4nlru'
phone Sbi-W.
,, elaI :, photographer, A. W S. care
) ou'naL ---------- 3,
hihh 1-'' Wy, pst,ov
care Mornjnp ionrnni
~ z-sT777 ~. ,,,7,1- ~
wa 1,.;tbdM. htoyo,a ,a'''T m6ndsv w
western Union Telcgrapb COMPANY,
,,-7----
Wa anu eoun'S s saaT 80
sehtaIiVes' New n MeHiGn. "a, ME- W,1t
cold
--------------------- ------------------------
--------- E,--,l-,- ---------------
WANTED--Cook, 500 West Copper.
WANTED Experienced collar girl. Elk
oelslor Laundry.
W +, err I7---1lIrI for general bouseworE
1oSi Ivost Rom,
WANIE 81 saieslau'es' APP
p's ~ sl9.. -
WANIEp--A glrl Tor general house"orh'
lOb North IwelIth. -
WANTED-Girl for general houseworN
Call at 633 South Broadway.
W A NJ;rT7TJ---I 9irI for oaneraI hoiise-
iyari,. rnst stay nighfs s1a North
Etftb ''''''
s.l:.=----,---------
WANTED-Woman TO do washing ana
housework, by DAY III Coiumpla ave-
nue.. Dykes,
| WANTED--Ciirl for general housework
good wages; no washing. Apply $40
! North Thirteenth.
wa S-7-I5r1---1 cooi1 IN a "a 1,IIv oF four
80 a,,,as ~ rtgnt nortv Mrs n
D, 49, sno W. SoIn.r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
THE FIRE All ARM
TEN ACRES

All under cultivation - alfalfa,
fruit trees. house, well. On main
ditch and 1-2 miles from post
office, The price is right. Other
ranches, all sizes.
J. l.. PHILLIPS, REAL ESTATE
10 S. Third. Phone 354-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
FOR SALE--Real Estate

FOR SALE--Fine so foot lot ON East
Silver at reduced price. ]. A. Ham
mond. S24 East Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09
Dated December 2srd, 1921.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the. Matter Of the Estate of j. H.
Bower, Deceased,
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was. on the 22nd day
of December. 1921. duly appointed
Executor of the estate of j. H..
Bower, deceased, by the Probate
Court OF Bernalillo County. and
having qualified as such Executor,
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
hereby notified and required to
present the same to the under
signed in the manner and within
the time prescribed by law.
J. MARTIN HAYDEN,
Executor.
Dated December 23rd. 1921.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, New Mexico.
In the Matter of the Estate of
James M. Mattingly, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the goth day
of December. 1921. duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of
James M. Mattingly. deceased. by
the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County. and having qualified as
such Administrator. all persons
having claims against the estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
and required to present the same
to the undersigned in the manner
and within the time prescribed by
{ law
STATE TRUST AND saw
INGS BANK,
Administrator.
Dated December go. 1921,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-09

FOR QUICK sALE--oldsmop g; fine
condition: leaving city. $3.50, cash or
terms, 1904 South Edith, phone 2t29-J.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Says Police We're
Sent to Logan ON
Governors Orders
Major in Charge of Martial
Law in Mingo Tells of Dis.
position of Forces; State
Expects to Close This Week

CHARLESTOWN, W Va N.. =,
lhy inc Associated Press) Martial
law IN the Mingo County coal fields ord
disposal of the states scant miIit.rr
forces were discussed TODAY =. H..
trial of William Blizzard Naior
Thomas B. Davis, under whose d,roo
''oh inc military rule in Mingo has
been carried out, was the chief wiz
ness. VIZ
That mine union officials and NOR,
bers planned to overthrow tho ,nartia1
law and levied war in march;ny ,nuara ." !,
Mingo and lighting with state forces
who blocked their march. was tho con'
tentlon on which the state based ;ts
charge OF treason against fiftv-threo
men OF whom Blizzard is the first to
be tried. W
Use of union funds and other money
PROVIDED by union men to further m "a
march and details Of the activities NJ
the miners forces during the ten davs
covered by the marching and fighting
maze UP the testimony Of the other
witnesses The prosecution announced
~ ~ would probably finish its case
wednesday or Thursday.
About one hundred state nolice cor,
prislng parts of two companies OF the
organization and . few special state
poiicemen were sent from Mingo Coun-
y to as st the Sheriff of Logan
County. Major Davis testified These
men, he asserted left his jurisdiction
when they left Mingo County. They
were sent at the direction Of Cover,
nor Morgan.
He has been in Williamson, county
seat of Mingo County, enforcing mar
t'al law since May 20, 1921, he said,
and the military forces consisted first
OF the enrolled militia and later of
Company /. 150th Infantry. West Vir-
ginla National Guard All civil Of
flcers in the county were under his di
rectlon, the witness said.
At the time of the march and fight
ing there were ninety-ninc prisoners in
the Mingo County jail, Major Davis tes
tified. The Indictment against Biz
2ard alleges that one of the purposes
of the march was to release members
of the union held in the iail mainly for
violation of the martial law
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

practices act of August 10. 1911. applv-
ing to the election of Senators bv tie
legislatures" 's we
senator Pomerene said the bill, also
pte'lded the same limitations and
..e:Euiations with respect to the nomina.
lion of candidates for Senators tbnt
act upt pfac''ces
Is matter Of common knowI-
soee' said Senator McKellar. chat the
newspapers have been printing the
story that seats in this body are now
open TOT purchase, that thev are onen
20 ,he highest bidder aud The Senate
~ DONG nothing in the world to nre.
vent situation of that kind.
It seems to mo that in the interosts
ol inc purity of the election Of mon ms
ners OF this body we ought to leave w.
sto.c uhturned to protect tho bodv
against the purchase of seats herein >
Remedy Sought in Rules
senator Mcclellan asked nnani,,o,,,
consent for consideration of b;s ,.,Du ras, >
lu'ion Tor change in the rules With,
Moula bar any one elected throuch cer' ,r,'
wy practices. Senator Moses oh
Ito.eo senator McKellar moved 10 d,s-
cnarge the Rules Committee frnr, 49,, "'s
sloeratlon of his resolution ar and 0'. -
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Judge w. G. Van Fleet, of California,
sitting in the United States District
Court here to-day, indicated he would
ovcrrule United States Senator Ralph
n. Cameron's demurrer 10 an indict-
ment charging the Arizona Senator with
perjury.
Senator Cameron, a Republican. IS
accused OF having sworn to statement
OF campaign receipts in the 1920 cleo
ton which failed to account for con
tributions Of more than s26,00os
Judge Van Fleet. at the conclusion Of
arguments. intimated that unless more
light could be thrown on the one dues-
ticn at issue whether the facts sot
forth in the Indictment constitute INA
teria NATTER there was slight chance
of the demurrer being sustained.
In the event tho demurrer Is over
ruled, the Senator's trial is expected to
begin early next week, possibly Monday
when decision on tho demurrer prob.
ably will be announce,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

hhsr'nr h, with the contro, OF election. ).
IN presenting his bill. Senator po,,ox
me c referred to the tact tho Tmlar
was not disposed to act on b;s .''uss' uso
p.i puseu rule and thought either tbo
'IV',eges and Elections Committee or
;,e 'udic'ary Committee should tako
'u''sdiction over the question.
Present Law Held Futile
ineha'or Pomerene. that we abo,Y sa.u
ate stat INC law III its present, uncsr,nin az,
(,a'e, l think IT is a reflection m a.
congress, as we'll as upon ,bis hI'' eae
may .hat there should be no rogu,ati tnus
Wn.ch , might seem to meet tho a. si,"nS si,,,aS
Was the corrupt practices 40.
"hicii applied to the election Of Sew n.y.
.orS oy the legislatures, broad onono,,
70 embrace a method of olcctior i,,' -
popular vo.c, which was adontcd snb 1S
sequent thereto? Np'e" SUP
seek now to avoid that oh;ect,o,
oy a Dill | am going to present J,' tn
substance, 1T provides the same reStr;n ~
uohs or regulations with resnsrt ~
we eLection of Senators bv ponnlar
wv mat were contained in tic corrunt
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

nave the Senate proceed to consider
the resolution. Senator McCumber
moved 10 table this motion.
a wrapgle followed end Senator Cur
tls raised the point Of order that Sena-
TOR Mckellar's motion should lie over
one day. The chair sustained il. FL
naily the Mcclellan and Pomerene rcso-
lutions agninst corrupt practices and
lhe pomerene bill were ali referred to
the Privileges and Elections Commit
tee
Before this reference was agreed TO.
however, Senator Robinson, Of Ark
ansas, SAID that while he was anxious
10 regulate expenditures of money il
could not be done by rule of the Senate
and must be done by law. He con
tended that the Senate could not by
rule override the statute of state.
otherwise the states could be deprived
improperly Of representation in the
Senate.
Senator Brandegee, of Connecticut.
TOOK the same view, and 50 did Senator
John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Senators Again
In Clash Over
Newberry Case
townsend Resents Nickel.
lars Charge That Poo.
pie of Michigan Canno,
Bc Trusted in Elections
Sharp Words Exchanged
fomerene Offers New Bill
to Proven, Corruption
III Senatorial Contests

-" ''o if'0Wne's Washington Rurcou
WASHINGTON, May 13.-pronoe.,
@ction to prevent corrupt practices in
oeha'orial primaries and elections was
Vhe subject of an animated controversy
aud much discussion on the floor of tho
senate to-day. The result was refer.
sncJ ol thc question to the Committee
On e. Frlvlleges and Elections, headed bv
senator Dillingham;, of Vermont,
a feature of the debate was a b;ttcr
c%cnange between Senator Townsend
OF OF Michigan. and Senator Mcclellan Of
1ehnessee, over the Newberrv case
senator Mchellar, In the course of an
argument over the state control Of
elections, intimated that the peonlc oF
Ml'enlgan could not be trusted to be
honest and fair" in elections. This
was resented by Senator Townsend
Who defended the Michigan people
Senator Mcclellan charged the New.
perry seat was "bought." Senator Snan.
Ger warmly denied this. Senator Rob
!hson, who was in the chair. called
Senator Mcclellan TO order.
Later in the discussion Senator Nc
kellar declared "absolutelv false" and
vie and untrue statements bv Sena.
tor townsend The chair therounnn
ofoeicd senator Mckellar to take his
seat and not proceed except in the
manner prescribed by the rules on mo-
ton ''''
Reference Made Before Clash
The Townsend -McKellar clash broke
out after the reference to the Priv
leges and Elections Committee and was
an aftermath Of the pending measures.
which had little relation to the par
Aamentary proceedings
senator Pomerene. of Ohio. intro
duced a new bill intended to prevent
corrupt practices in Senatorial pri-
marles and elections. This bill was
referred to the Privileges and Elec-
Slons Committee, as were also the rcso-
lutlons of Senators Pomerene and Nc
hellar proposing to amend the Senate
rules to exclude from the Senate per
sons elected to that body through cor
rupt practices
1t was made clear that the plan to
adopt Senate rule to exclude from
that body persons guilty of corrupt
practices will not be hurried through
and probably will not be carried out at
all. The most pronounced opposition
10 this plan of regulating elections by
rule of the Senate came from South
ern Democratic Senators, who clearly
had in their minds the idea that suci,
rule might trespass on state rights
and might lead to other rules inter
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
senate Orders
Probe Of Higher
Gasoline Price
x.;ry to Cover Situa-
,;on Since 1919, With
Special Attention TO Evi-
dence of Agreements
Naval Contract Opposed
,.d.rendent Producers File
Protest Against Opening
of Government Reserves
-,.. wo,h;rotea Bureau

-. rr,sx.e's Washington Bureau
wAsHINGToN, May ia resolu-
-, ,royidins for an investigation into
-. increase in gasoline prices by the
~u,;,,ee on Manufactures was
ss,nted to-day by the Senate. The
~..alut;on was offered by Senator Nc
v.,,.r Of Tennessee. Meanwhile the
department of Justice already is max
inc inquiry into the price increase.
s,o.her development in the Senate
; .ornee,ion with the oil situation was
,,osest fled BY Senator La Toilette
.,on the National Association of lnde-
-.,aer. Oil Producers against the
so,;,v Of the government in opening up
N. naval oil reserves.
The resolution OF Senator Mcclellan
reads:
.Rssolved That the Committee on
Manufactures. or any sub-com mmjttee
thereof. be and it is hereby instructed
n investigate and report to the Senate
IS early as possible:
.'i. The stock of crude oil on hand
a. the -efneries in the United States
tor the wears 1920, 1921 and 1922.
%. The price of crude oil during the
various months IN said years.
Figures on Stocks Asked
IS. The stock OF gasoline on hand
during the sad years OF 1920 1921
and up to date in 1922.
Il. The relation o. prizes or gaso-
line during said years to the prices OF
crude oil.
IS. Whether or not the recent in
crease in the price OF gasoline has been
by some companies or whether there
has been any uniformity in the prices
demanded by all of the companies.
"6. Whether these prices have been
pat in at the same time, or at sub
s;sntially the same time.
". Whether there has been any un-
Serstanding or agreement between
various companies to raise the prices.
IS Whether there is any natural
reason for the increase OF prices Of
gasoline.
80. And all such facts as bear upon
me present increase of prices of gaso-
line IN view of the decreased price of
crude OIL
The Independent Oil Producers pro
tested:
First. against the policy of the
Secretary Of Interior and Secretary of
Navy in opening the naval reserves
at this time for exploitation.
Second. Against the method Of
leasing public lands without competi-
i've bidding as exemplihed in the re-
cont contract entered into between
Necretarv Fall. of the Interior and
Secretary DENLY. of the Navy, and
'7 -'Anlard Oil-Sinclair- Dohenev in
terests. ~
hid. Against the policy Of anv
qepartrent of the government Of the
tinted States entering into contrac.
OF any character whatsoever. whether
competitive or not. which would tcnd
20 continue or perpetuate a monono-
,istic control Of the oil industry of fhe
Ohlted states, or create a mononoly
on the sale Of fuel oil or refined oil
10 10 the navy or any other department
OF the government
ne reasons assigned were in mari {.
ihere exists no emergency or neccs-
SltT which would warrant the onen;ro
y. 1ne haVai reserves at this time for
IN order that the navy
misnt be supplied with .he yarious
: aoes OF OIL required by it. there be-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

ing already above ground ana \,
age in the United States tha a ~ s.of
amount Of oil that has been IN srsu.sst =, ara.s
IN the history of all times - storage
me prices of fuel oil at tho 60.
board are lower than they bavn sea, sea
ply. y" "'uhoant sup
:, ihe oil industry of the ,In;...,
1.a'ss Is Just now convalesciny fro,,
the greatest depression it has ever ION 10.
iered. the daily production now ha;n. sui
she s largest in its history. and tboras' e,as
iore , 'ne turning over or rovcrn,naa,
ianos to the large pipe line intorss.. nee..
ros ,sNpsol.at'on will have the direct
result re or depressing the price Of crndo
aia wl'hcut IN any way relieving o ,he
peuh ppeeob'e or the onerous and burde nsom mo =
"'en p'ices OF refined products"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

United States Internal Revenue Col
iectof Rohert o. Eaton. Of the Cor
nectieut district, has asked his super
iors in Washington this question.
The Nolstead act permits heads Of
families, upon notifying the collector.
TO make maximum of 200 gallons Of
fruit juices" provided such arc rot
.3ntoxicating ia fact " The Office ia
flooded with notices 9f intent 10 naks
frutt juices" front dandeIion bios
SONS and rhubarb. Collector Eaton
II asking IL the juices from those two
vegetables are fruit ltcesp
WASHINGTON, May fs.-Bolief that
the government would not isauo per-
nifts for the home manufscture Of
wine from the juices Of dandelions or
rhnbarh was expressed to-day by Act
ing Prohibition Commissioncr Jones.
Al'noueh there has been no ruling
as TO whether dandelon and rhubarbf
juicoa are fruit juices under the prof.
visions Of tho law permitting TIC hornt
manufacture % wine from fruit jucex5
not Intoxicating in fact. government.
chemists, MIR Jones said. have de-
ciared that 50 much sugar must be
used IN the manufacture OF dandelion
or rhubarb wine as to raise the amouDts
of aicohol beyond legal limits
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Four-P Piece Fibre Suite
complete, $50

4piece Reed Suite, wide
backs, arms and seats, seat and
back cretome covered cushions,
spring frame construction: con-
sists of Settec, Arm Chair,
Arm Rocker and Table in
Black Enamel. French Gray.
French Walnut and Putty
colors. complete, $500
Low-backed model Reed
Arm Chairs or Arm Rockers.
winged sides, cretonne covered
cotton-flled seat and back cush-
ions: spring frame construction.
Brown, Gray and Ivory.
each, 1915
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
'SPunch'' i'm DandeIiors
Distilled With Surar

HARTFORD, Conn.
juices from dandclion
rhubarb stalks fruit
the meaning OF the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Arm Chairs or Arm Rock
ers Of Fibre, high backs and
comfortable seats. Brown.
Frosted Brown and Ivory.
each, 1000
1'hree-piccc Suite Of Old
Hickory with fine rattan seats;
Andrew Jackson model. Con-
sIsts OF Settee, Arm Rocker
and Arm Chair.
complete, 1900
Bar Iiarbor Arm Chairs of
Natural Willow.
each, SIS
ghf Prepaid $40 Miles
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

May l3. a re
blossoms and
juices within
Nolstead act?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
TWO YEARS IN PRISON.
For Trying to Shoot Wife in Burling-
ton, Henry Painchaud Sentenced.

Burlington, March 81 Henry
Painchaud appeared in city court yes,
terday on an information and pleaded
guilty to assault with intent to com
NIT murder on his wife on November
q, and was sentenced TO serve not less
than two nor more than four weeks in
the states prison at Windsor.
Painchaud. who had not been living
with his wife for some time waited
for her to come out of the D. l.. Kinds
plant. where she was employed, on the
Afternoon of November 2i. and
drew 3s-caliber revolver aimed at
his wife and calmly pulled the trigger
while several spectators looked on,
helpless to prevent the impending
tragedy The gun. however, missed
fire and the police were notified of the
attempted shooting, located the man in
the northern part of the city a short
time later, and lodged him in the coun-
ty Jail
On Novembr % Painchaud was ar
raigned in city court charged with as
sault with intent to commit murder.
to which charge he pleaded not guilty
A hearing was held and he was unable
TO furnish bail. which Judge J A. Me-
Namara fixed at $1,000 TO bind him
over TO the county court
Painchaud has served time once be
fore owing to his domestic troubles.
for which he is thought to be entirely
20 blame. On that occasion he used
baseball bat on man who came to
the assistance of his wife who called
for help.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
When the Searchers Went
Through Hotel at No.
Adams, Mass.
DOZEN PERSONS
WERE INJURED
Dead Persons Trapped Oh
Top Floor and Suf-
focated

North Adams, Mass, March 3l.---
Three bodies we're found to-day in the
ruins Of the wooden annex of the Rich
mond hotel, victims of fire that
started late last night. All were en-
ployes.
Mrs. Salisbury J. Mclaughlin, an
aged employe, who was i'll in bed in
the annex, was the last of those found
to have died. When her body was re-
moved Manager George r. Bush of the
hotel said all guests and employees had
been accounted for.
Mrs. Ellen German White and
George Guidera were the Others whose
bodies were recovered.
The injured, of whom there were
nearly a score, were all on the road
TO recovery to-day.
More than dozen persons were in
jured in the fire, which started in the
wooden annex. Gnidera, employed as
houseman ~ the hotel, was killed in
his room on the top floor, and Mrs.
White was overcome in hallway
while trying to reach fire escape
The total loss was estimated to-day
at $4,000. IT has been definitely de-
termined that the fire originated near
the basement stairway in the old part
of the hotel and, spreading upwards,
mushroomed out through the upper
floors, breaking through the roof in
several places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
MILLS HOLD THEIR OWN.
After having Had Their Plants
Seriously Affected BY Strike.

Lawrence, Mass, March 81 The
strike in the cotton mills, begun last
Monday appeared TO have entered a
new stage to-day. In four days the
strikers had taken out of the seven
plants that were the object Of their
demonstration about rs per cent OF the
forces, compelling two to shut down
completely and the others to cut opera
tions almost 10 minimum. With
the opening OF the fifth day it appeared
that the mills had held the strength of
the day before. instead of sustaining
further losses such as had marked each
succeeding day OF the strike previous
ly.
Union leaders. whose plans for
picketing to-day we're upset somewhat
by heavy snow during the night an
nouneed thir intention TO direct a
campaign against the remaining work.
crs. Strikers and working operatives
alike were paid off to-day at the Paci-
&c mills and tho Everett mills. The
former continues operating with about
one quarter OF its normal force of sl00.
The latter shut down Wednesday,
Lawrence today was the headquarters
of the textile strikers of New England
With the arrival here late last night
of President Thomas r. McMahon of
the United Textile Workers of Ameri-
CO. this city became the center Of the
situation that to date involves about
10000 workless operatives in New
Hampshire. about the same number in
Rhode Island, approximately 1900
here and ? 600 al Lowell
Mr. Mcmahon said this morning that
there is every indication that the
Lawrence textile workers arc ready to
be organized, and said that II such
proved the case the American Fedora
every way and he predicted that the
strike against 20 per cent wage cut
win be won. Hitherto large maiori-
" OF Lawrence's textile operatives
have not been organized
The strikers here are virtually un
the United Textile Workers
having relatively few members. and the
One Big union and other general
also having admittedly
light memberships President Ne
AIahon said to-das that the American !
Of Labor stood ready to
the entire industry here.
There was every indication. he said. !
hat the textile workers were receptive /
10 organization and II they proved !
responsive 60 the proposal the Ameri- |
an Federation Of labor would assist ne |
predicted success for the fight against
Inc 90 per cent wage reduction
President Mcmahon reiterated that /
herr would he No sympathetic strike |
ieclarations in plants ~ the American |
Iyooicn company or others where no
savo cut had b>cn imposed. but that
strikers would he prompt in the rvcnt
Il 4 redncfion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-31
JOHN E. MILNE.
Native of Aberdeen But Resident o
Barre SO Years.

John +. Milne passed away at his
home, 80 Hill street. last night. Mr..
Milne was born in Aberdeen, Scotland.
Feb. "a, 1854. and came to Barre in
1885. residing here ever since and work.
ing at his trade as granite cutter until
a few years ago.
He leaves his WIFE. two sons and
four daughters, William Il. Milne of
Cable street, A. A. Milne of Hill street,
Mrs. Joseph II. Gilbert of Dorchester.
Mass. Mrs William Fl. Teeven Of
Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Willard d.
CoughIsn Of Montpelier and Mrs. les.
lie D. Brown of Maldeh. Mass. also
a brother and sister. Alex. Milne of
Nichols street and Mrs. Y. Mathew OF
Aberdeen, Scotland.
Funeral services will be held Sat
urdsy afternoon at o'clock at the
home, go Hill street. The family re.
quests that flowers be omitted.