davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

RAMOS--The funeral Of Maraia
Ramos, who died Wednesday, will
be held this morning from Crol-
lofts funeral chapel. Burial will
be at Santa Barbara cemetery.
CANDELARIA-The funeral Of
Louis Candelaria, 10-year-old son
Of Gregorio Candelaria, who died
Wednesday evening, will be held
this afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the family residence. Burial will
be at San Jose cemetery. Crollott
will have charge.
SANCHEz--Mrs. Teofila Garcia
de Sanchez, aged so years, died last
night at her residence, 304 East
Tijeras avenue. She is survived
by her husband and one daughter.
The body will be taken to Crol-
lofts.
LOPES-Ramon Lopes died last
night at his residence on South
John street, after a brief illness.
He is survived by two sisters and
one brother. Funeral arrange
ments are still pending. Crollott
Is in charge.
PEREA--J. F. Perea, 65 years
old, died last night at local hos
pital. He came here from Waco,
Texas, for the benefit of his health.
He is survived by two brothers who
reside at San Antonio, Texas. The
body was taken to Crollott's fu-
neral parlors, waiting instructions
from relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The Hamilton
Theatrical corporation presents
the Paramount picture, above All
Law" with an all-star cast; also
showing Monty Banks in his latest
comedy, Pure but Simple"
Lyric Theater - The Goldwyn
Corporation presents His Back
Against the Wall" with Raymon9
Hatton as the star; also presenting
two rounds Of THE Leather Push
ers," comedy.
Pastime Theater-Only two
more days Of the Orphans Of the
Storm" the great d. w. Griffiths
picture, with the Gish sisters as
the leading stars. w..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
HIGH SCHOOL. To
HOLD BIC PEP"
MEETING TO-DAY
To Arrange for Monster
Turnout for Thanksgiving
Game; Moore Has Team
Back to Fundamentals

The senior class of thc Albuquer-
que high school has arranged lot
monster mass meeting TINS morn
/ ing. Every student at high school
will be asked attend and the gath
ering will be developed into a huge
pep" meeting.
High school proposes to make
| the game with the Pass City foot
ball players. on Thanksgiving aft
ernoon, the greatest affair of the
/ kind in history. With the chances
/ of Albuquerque gaining the victory
more than a mere hope. such as 1t
has been in the pest, the high
school student body will make
every effort to assure success.
| Students to Sell Tickets
At the meeting this morning ar
/ Irangements will be made to fur
nish students with tickets for the
game. These tickets will be dis
posed of throughout the city. With
chances for an Albuquerque victory
( bright, with a game of football
which will bring the fans out of
their seats practically assured, with
! the added fact that the high school
! is an institution deserving the sup
port Of every citizen. there is every
probability the ticket sellers will
/ have such success that tickets for
tba game will he ar nren,iIr1 next
Thursday,
In connactior with +be Meeting
TODAY nlans will he made for form
alton Of as large a roofing section
as possibIe. Cheer leaders will he
assigned certain sections and new
wells will Le taken nm. Tf the whole
hearted s1,nport or bipb school tbe
announcement of a steady volume
Of cheering can bring n about Al
hunuero,1a bigb scbool is oIreod,,
assured victorv
Coach Moor hos returned largo
" 10 funda menfaIs in nrcnarotion
/ for tbe TbanLsqivira gan,a IL is
devoting rnogt of he 7'tt, Stton4ia+ -
! devaIoninr, sn1. eti,,rr. +aol,iiro, 80,
| ticuIarIv in the onan fieId cbarsi,o
| nv tbe iinap,on o,,d dayaionr,ar't -
team plav This ,oe4 nbaso hoe
! suffered sop,ewbo+ In ,.aoa,,t -o,,,an
/ becausa Of the ree,1Iars hein5, n,,t
much Of the tin1a
/ play ~ Tho E'nds
| Another nbasa to which Nroore
/ Is devoting nertic,,Iar o+tertian IL
in the niaV Of the ends Tbis n1oY
was particuIarIv raced last sot,,r.
dav mother Of tba and,, toIsine, ~
required tbree etane in ond nna 20
ward center Tort,,nateiV Woora
| ID aorinnod Will, aiv 49,, en,. ~, -
| this enasnn ali of obo,,t ac,,,, III
her ShorId anv ana foi, to 49,,
! his pIav I'm nronerIy, Moore COW
readily vanlr tbat ,1ove,. ood so,,s
/ in another who uitI AZ co on5 u,bo
/ can fiII tba noeition os acceuto biv
in other reepec,s -. bIs nrogocas, erasS
sor
Moore will nrahab.v danerd 1ess
on forward nassinp ran,e tban II
anticinatoJ Il &C. highiv nrnba tia
that he viii tur,3 largaiv ~ q run-
ming game Aud much ~ this
running en- mo is beinp built arou, 4
( GIassman. .tcrIjpp rflbt baIfback.
| Glassn,au ie nrobabIv tbe most
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
NOTICI

DIR. Murray, Osteopath. Violet-ray
treatments. Armijo Bldg. Phi. 741.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Factory wood, full truck load,
five dollars. Hahn Coal company.
Phone 91--Ady,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
Government Spends
Million Dollars To
Advertise Vessels

Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Rice
the West Indies, Caribbean ports
Cherbourg, Plymouth, Yokohama
Kobe, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Mar
lila, Darien and South Bremen
Scandinavian ports, the Baltic
Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamburg
Liverpool, Manchester and ever
Australia.
Where Lines Operate
Some of these lines also touch
Galveston, Boston, Norfolk and
Newport News, Va.
Besides the transatlantic routes
there are q dozen Atlantic coast
wise lines running between the
ports Of New Orleans, Galveston,
Gulfport and Pensacola to Bra
I'll and Platte River points. In
addition, there are numerous
short lines between North Allan
tic and Gulf Coast ports.
On the west coast the Amer
lean flag sails from San Francis
co, Los Angeles, Puget Sound
ports and Columbia river cities to
the Orient, the South Pacific and
to hundreds OF island ports scat
tered across the broad bosom of
the Pacific. Some of the termin-
al ports are at Honolulu, Ameri-
can points.
"Our new shipping is compar-
atively new business" said Con-
gresham Wood Of Indiana in
praising the Shipping Boards ex-
tension of service. I'VE did not
have any when war broke out
Whatever we have now was built
up during the period of the war
and since that time. l want to
call attention to the fact that this
shipping business right now is
the biggest business In the
world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
LOWER MICHIGAN
BURIED BY SNOW

Detroit, Mich, March 31.-
Lower Michigan today was under
a blanket Of snow and ice, COM
munication lines were crippled,
many highways were impossible,
with telephones poles and wires
blocking traffic and interurban
railway service was greatly ham
pered by ice-covered rails and in
terruption of power transmission
lines.
1t was the third storm within
six weeks to sweep the state.
Michigan state telephone Off
cials said today equipment dam
age would amount to 81, 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

ing, Harvard man and one OF the
big cattlemen of the Okanogan
in those days. Auu TO his log cab
in In the Methow came Owen Wis
ter, the novelist. In the saloon
Mr.. Wister made the acquain-
ance Of all the cowmen of the re-.
gion, and it was while at War
ing's home that he wrote one OF
his most famous novels, using the
Duck Bar" as a background. The
publication of the book brought
the saloon into national notice.
But times changed. The cow
men vanished from Okanogan,
and the saloon was left in idle
ness. Then came the Episcopal
church. anxious to establish mis-
sion at Winthrop, but without
a home.
There's that old Duck Bar sa-
loon building of mine," suggested
Guy Waring. "You can use that.
The church did. Bishop Her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
STANDARD OIL TO BUILD
TANK STATION At STAYTON

Stayton, Or, March 31.-A rep
resentative of the Standard Oil
company in the city yesterday
said that the company was about
to begin work on a $4,000 sta
tion at West Stayton on the South
ern Pacific railroad, west of here.
Several tanks for the various
kinds Of oils marketed by the com
pany will be built, as well as ware
houses.
The installation of such a sta
tion will greatly facilitate the dis
tribution Of oil products in this
vicinity, as at present Salem is
the nearest point in a large terri
tory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
SENATE LEADERS
SUPPORT M'NARY
ARID LAND BILL

Washington, Mar. 31.-One bill
lion dollars worth of property will
be reclaimed under the $350,000,-
900 McNary irrigation bill, ac-
cording to reclamation leaders IN
the Senate.
Supporters of the bill, which
provides for the irrigation of arid
waste lands ad the drainage of
swamp lands, declare that all prev
ious government projects have re-
suited in the recovery Of lands
worth three times the money spent
In salvage. Their statements are
borne out by government records.
To date, it was shown, the gov
ernment has spent $130,000,000
on arid and swamp lands. This rec
lamation work restored approx
mately 100000 acres of land in
the south and west. This rand,
according to federal estimates, is
now valued at $500,00O,0O0.
Crops raised on the reclaimed
areas up until 1922 had a value
of $400,OO0,000.
The governments records of re-
claimed territories produce inter
esting statistics. 1t is shown that
223 towns have been built on the
salvaged land and more than 32,-
500 farms occupied. There is a
total population of 100000 peo-
pie of the land, which formerly
consisted of arid deserts or huge
boggy swamps.
All modern conveniences have
been instituted in reclaimed areas
1t Is shown. There are 879I
schools and 649 churches on these
areas, according to government
records.
Prosperity also seems to have
followed the reclaimer, for the
'ecords show that 247 banks have
1een established on reclaimed
and. These banks it is added,
lave deposits totalline $143,539,.
'56 and are growing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
FAMOUS SALOON
LEFT TO DECAY

Spokane, Wash, March 81
Famous both as a saloon and
church in its time, the Duck
Bar" saloon located in the pictur-
esque Methow valley at the vii
lage of Winthrop, now stands de-
serted, though inside the building
still reposes the first bar mode in
Okanogan county and the first
back bar mirror imported into
the country, in the days when the
northwest was wild land of
cattlemen.
The Duck Bar" was establish
ed in the early days by Guy War
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
COAST TO ENTER 5 TEAMS

Philadelphia, March 31.-The
Pacific coast will be represented
at the University of Pennsylvania
relay carnival next month by five
and perhaps six of its leading col
leges and universities, the largest
number from the far west ever en-
tered in the meet, Manager George
w. Orton announced today. En-
tries so far received include Occi-
dental college of Los Angeles,
Redland, Washington State, Ore
gon Agricultural college and the
of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
BY William X. Hutchinson.

Washington, Mar. 31-America
will spend approximately $1,000,
900 in the next fiscal year to ad-
vertise its merchant marine in
,very port of the globe.
This enormous sum Is contain
ed in the appropriation asked for
the United States Shipping Board
which has been acclaimed in
congress as the Largest business
n the world"
The Shipping Board, under
plans submitted to congress for
intends to establish the
American merchant flag on every
sea in passenger as well as freight
service. At this moment 440 ship
ping board vessels, flying the
merchant pennants
from their mastheads, are plying
every sea on the globe. Most of
them carry only freight at this
time.
There are eighty-seven trade
lines maintained by the govern
ment in open competition with
the greatest marine lines of other
nations. The shipping boards ac-
tivities, 1t was stated in congress,
are far and away larger than
those of any competing line or ma
ion. Even England is surpassed
80 far as her royal merchant mar
ne is concerned, There is a ques
ion, too, whether the shipping
boards fleet might not favorably
with al lines flying the
British Union Jack.
The trade lines now maintain
I'd carry American bottoms
rom New York, Baltimore or
Philadelphia to Salonki, Constan-
inople, Genoa, Naples, Barcelona
Iarseilles, Montevideo, Buenos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
School Film Shown

Oregon Normal School, Mon.
mouth, March 31.-The film yer.
sion of Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Prog.
fess," was shown during the chap.
ell hour Thursday morning. The
high school and training schoo,
pupils were dismissed for this per.
iod to enable them to see the pic.
ture. The film was obtained from
the extension division of the Uni
yerstiy of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

A light seen burning through
the windows Of the Lincoln public
school last night aroused the sus-
picions of Mayor George E. Hal
vorsen, and he called the matter
to the atten tion of the police. Pa
trolmen G. White and Abbott
found the light still burning but
also learned that all Of the doors
of the building were locked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
Tag Sale Held,

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, March 31.-A tag sale is
being held this week to raise a
part of the 5000 pledged by the
student body toward the boys and
girls farm home project. Twenty
five dollars for this purpose was
recently received from the pro-
ceeds of a concert held under the
auspices of the student body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
FIRE IN STEAMER HOLD
SUBDUED IN FIGHT At SEA

New York, March 31,-The
American Hawaiian liner Iowan
has been saved from fire which
ragged in her hold for two days,
officials of the line were advised
.oday in a wireless message from
her captain.
The Iowan, bound from Los An
yeles to the Panama canal zone
with cargo but no passengers is
due to reach port late today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

man Page Of Spokane established
the church there, with the om
bar at a lectern and the famous
old back bar mirror as reredos
Now the church has movea
again. into the old Waring loy
mansion nearby. where Rev. Her.
man Page, son of Bishop Page.
breaches to so many Of the people
that walked through the pages
of Wister's book. And the Duck
Bar saloon has passed into that
niche of pioneer buildings where
history has been made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
Now, Doesn't t This Get Your Goat?

It's not Mammals milk" but
it'll do, think these youngster
goats, commonly called kids. Mrs.
James Patten, wife Of the wheat
king, presented one goat to the
Evanston, ILL.,, hospital in 1920,
because she wanted the patients
to have goat milk, which is rich
er than cows milk. The multi
piled crop is being fed by William
Henry, engineer and milkman at
the hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

Complaint that small boys who,
he said, reside at the Florence no.
tel, are in the habit of using
sling shots, was made to the DO
lice yesterday by D. A. Smith, Of
south Twelfth street. Mr.. Smith
asked officers to see that the boys
quit the practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

Another reason why the dough
boy favors bonus is because he
knows the Job of paying 1t will
teach his grandchildren thrift.
, 1922-02-04
RED CROSS TO
LAUNCH DRIVE
LAST OF MONTH
Money Derived From Cam
paign All to Be Spent in
Casper, Says Chapter
Announcement.

Faced with the necessity of provid-
ing funds to carry OF its work hero
the Natrona county Red Cross plans
to stage a drive to raise tho neccs-
sary money. At n meeting of the
newly-elected directors of the organ
ization held yesterday noon, the week
of February 1926 inclusive was set
aside for the purpose OF staging an
intensive money getting effort. every
penny OF money collected to be spent
in Casper.
With plans partially completed for
the drive, L. A Reed a been elect
ed director of finance and will have
charge OF all funds which arc col
lected during the drive. :
The none which will be raised by
the Red Cross is necessary to enable
the organization to continue its
campaign OF civilian relief which has
lately proven SO necessary because OF
the unfavorable economic conditions
which are prevalent here now and
also to permit the Red Cross to func-
ton in behalf of needy e~x-service men
and also to continue a centralized
control of all charitable relief in Cas-
per in order hat all deserving per-
sons might get required benefits.
, 1922-02-04
Text Of Treaty. On
Integrity
Andthe Door

ing stipulations OF this article arc
not to be so construed asto prohibit
the acquisition of such properties or
rights ms may be necessary to the
conduct or n particular commercial.
Industrial. or financial undertaking
or TO be guided by the principles
stated in the foregoing stipulations
of this article IN dealing with ap-
plications for economical rights and
privileges from governments and ma
tionals OF all foreign counties.
whether parties to the present treaty
or not.
Article IV-The contracting
powers gre not to support n
agreements by their respective ma
tionals with each other designed to
create species OF influence to pro-
vide for the enjoyment of mutually
exclusive opportunities in dcsignat-
cd parts OF Chinese territory.
ARTICLE V-China agree that,
throughout the whole of the rail-
ways in China she viii not exercise
or pcrmic unfair Determinations of
any kind. In particular there shall
be no discrimination whatever, di-
rect or indirect. in respect of changes
of facilities on the ground of the ma
tionality Of passengers or the coun-
tries from which or to which they
(Continuedlon -Raes~sTwp--~-s~
, 1922-02-04
CHOICE Of NEW
Pope Is STILL
MORE
BALLOTS TAKEN
Hopes Of Waiting Crowd
Alternately Raised and
Dashed; Cardinal Mar
I'M Is Able to Attend

ROME, Feb. 4.-(By The
Associated Press.)-A ballot
taken this afternoon by the
sacred college of cardinals,
the second of today's ballots,
failed to elect a successor to
tho late Pope Benedict XIV.
Cardina, Marini. who has beer, suf-
fertng from influenza since the OPEN
ing of the conelave. was reportSS to
be better today so hat he was able
to he present at today's balioting.
ROME. Feb. 4.-By The Associ-
ated PressHAnother ballot for the
election of a successor to Pope Bene-
die was taken by the conclave OF the
Iered college this morning. but with
ut result. no candidate receiving n
sufficient number Of votes.
SG,oke began to appear from tho
chimney OF the sistine chapel short
iy before 5 o'clock. The expectant
crowds watched eagerly. but the
smoke cloud at nce began to assume
the teli-tale dark color which indicated
that there a seen no Choice.
, 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4-By The
Associated PressHFoliowins Is the
draft OF the treaty cmbodying the
Root four points for the integrity
OF China and the open door:
The United States OF America.
Belgium. the British empire, China.
France. Italy. Japan. The Neither
lands and Portugal:
Desiring to adopt a policy de-
signed to stabilize conditions in the
Far East. to safeguard the rights
and interests OF China. and to pro
mote intercourse between China and
the other powers upon the basis Of
equality Of opportunity;
Have resolved to conclude n
treaty for that purpose and to that
end have appointed as their respect
i've pienipotentiarics:
Hero follow the names of plenipo
,entiaries.
WHO, having communicated to
each other their full powers. found
to be in good and duo form. have
agreed as follows:
Article 1.-The contracting pow
ers, other than China agree;
I'D To respect the Sovereignty.
the Importance and the territorial
and administrative integrity OF
China;
sCp~T To rfovlde--fhe fullest and
most unembarrassed opportunity to
China to develop ard maintain for
herself an effective and stable gov
eminent:
.T3) To use their influence for the
purpose Of effectuaIly establishing
and maintaining the principle of the
equal opportunity for the commerce
and industry of all nations through
out the territory of China:
80 To refrain from taking advan-
tage OF conditions in China in or
der to seek special rights or privi-
leges which would abridge the
rights of subjects or citizens Of
friendly states. and from counte-
nancing action inimical to the Sc
curity of such states:
ARTICLE 1.-THE contracting pow
ers agree not to enter into any
agreement, arrangement O.
understanding. either with n an
other, or individually, or collective
ly. with any power or powers.
which would infringe or impair the
principles stated in article I.
ARTICLE III-with a view to ap-
plying more efrectually the princi-
Piles of the open door or equality of
opportunity in China for the trade
and industry for all nations. the con-
tracing powers, other than China.
agree that they will not seek. nor
support their respective nations in
seeking.
-ta) Any arrangement which
might purport to establish in favor
of their interests any general SUI
~periority of rights with respect to
commercial or economic develop
ment in any designated region or
China
"b) Amy such monopoly or prefer
ence as would deprive the nationals
of any other power of the right of
undertaking any legitimate trade or
industry in China. or OF participant
ing with the Chinese government
or with any local authority in any
category of public enterprise. or
which by reason of its scope, dura-
ton or geographic extent. is calcu-
lated to Illustrate the practical ap-
plication Of the principle Of equal
opportunity.
"Tt is understood that he foreso-
, 1922-02-04
FORD PUTS In
ONLY BID FOR
MOTORS PLANT

DETROIT, Feb. 4.-Representa-
tives Of Henry Ford today made the
only bid for the property Of the Lin
coin Motor company at the auction
sale here at the direction Of United
States District Judge Arthur j. Tut
tle- The bid was IS, 000, 900. the low
est figure that Judge futile will ac-
cept.
Edsel Ford, president Of the Ford
Motor company announced follow
ing the auction that the Lincoln
plant closed for sorne time pending
the sale, would reopen Monday in
the event the sale is confirmed in
court at 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
, 1922-02-04

Anb Vi statesmen tNtIyWHtrt ln1t
China Is the keystone Of that struc-
tur-uttcred a solemn warning that
the world expected n respect OF the
settlements arrived at in strict good
faith.
Any nations. the British statesman
said. which in the future aimed to
t~ransgress the principles laid down in
the conference with regard to China
nee not plead ignorance nor seek to
invoke n 'secret understanding
with minor Chinese officials.
Such n nation. Mr.. Baifour i'm.
pressiveiy declared. would be consid
cred outside" the comfy Of nations
In a brief hours work which pre-
coded n held day for oratory in which
the delegation leaders took opportu
nifty to pay tribute to Prcsideyt Hard,
ing for the calling of tho conference
and for Its work. the conference put
the formal stamp of approval on tho
results OF the three long months OF
patient nj not u~ntroubled negotia
tons. They were principally.
Final approval of the Horsepower
Pacific treaty with n supplement ex
Guiding the homeland stands of ia
pan from its terms.
Final approval of the Far Eastern
treaty affirming anew the open dooi
in China and providing for her in
tegrity against foreign exploitation
and encroachment.
Final approval of a treaty revising
, 1922-02-04

the system of Chinese customs
charges measure described as vital
to the rehabilitation of China BY her
self.
Formal announcement OF a declara-
ton of principles on the Siberian
question. pledging the territorial in.
tegrity Of that land.
Formal announcement OF the agree
ment by Japsn to hand back Shan.
tung to CHINA conclusion of a. sub
ject that almost wrecked the peace
conference at Versailles.
Formal announcement of a declara.
ton of Japan's famous 81 demand.
on China and formal announcement
Of Japan's abandonment of the much,
attacked group ive."
A provision TO the naval limitation
treaty hat none of the powers
pledged may sell any OF their war
ships between now and the time they
arc strapped.
A resolution to improve the protec
ton Of the Chinese Eastern railway.
While today's work virtually com
pleted the work Of the conference, n
will formally be closed Monday with
an address by President Harding ant
all the delegates are making arrange
ments to return to their homes imme
diately afterward.
Final approva also was given IN,
resolution providing for a conferenc,
within thyee months 10 consider rule
CONTINUED on Pnge 81