davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
THE BIG-TOWN IDEA.

Not for many years has Albuquerque been in SO
favorable position to take long step forward in
community growth She is outg-J wing her baby
clothes in so far as the right sort OF a community
spirit is concerned.
Conflicting interests are inevitable in any COM
munity. Personal conflicts and frictions GER
tain to come. They are by-product of human D..
ture and our competitive system. The lttle-town
way is for to refuse to cooperate on anything
unless they cooperate everything. II a con-
flict arises over business matter, the little-town
man refuses to have anything further to do with his
"enemy" or with any enterprise, private or public,
with which his antagonist is identified.
The bg-town spirit is to cooperate where one
can and quarrel where one must. Men who are
personally at odds with each other have very many
things in common. Both need food and shelter.
Both require the sunshine and the rain Both need
efficient and honest government Both must
have a growing city and prosperous community,
if they to do well.
Men must learn (big men do learn) that what
ever their personal differences may be, they must
work together all things in which they have a
common interest, which for the common
good Of all citizens Wise men never allow them
selves to get into a state of mind where they pun
ish themselves and the rest of the community by
refusing to cooperate with some with whom
there has been personal difference
The ideal situation, of course, would be for men
not to quarrel But until human nature becomes
just and human nerves become much less
sensitive. difficulties will arise. What men and
women must do is to develop the big-town spirit.
Then the personal differences will not retard COM
munity growth Teamwork becomes possible.
Albuquerque is making progress toward the big
town idea AS we learn It, will do the things
necessary to make a city. Personal quarrels will
no longer retard community growth.
We should "cut out" the petty stuff when the
city will benefit by magnanimous spirit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
LABoR's ATTITUDE.

The attitude which union labor has assumed
in Albuquerque should have its appeal to the public
1t asks merely that 1t be not affronted by having
anyone who has been arbitrary and unkind toward
labor, forced upon it. 1t does not seek to punish
anyone for his fundamental belief that municipal
employees should not organize They do have a Just
resentment against those who refuse to confer with
them.
Why should they not have such a resentment ?
You would, gentle reader II you have a differ
with and ask for a conference, which
is refused you, resentment at the insult is natural
Even children offended at the failure Of parent
to hear their version Of any affair in which they are
accused of wrong-doing.
Labor does not ask revision of the recall deci-
sion. 1t accepts the will of the majority as final
1t does not ask for the election of additional union
men the city commission.
The Journal regards the attitude Of labor as
just moderate and reasonable Its spirit toward the
present effort to secure community cooperation is
fine All citizens should appreciate this attitude
and do what is possible to encourage 1t.
Union men, non-union men and ant-union men.
Catholics and Professionals; republicans and demo-
Gratis rich and poor; ALL must live together in the
community. We should learn to be considerable of
each others rights The application of the Golden
Rule to our conduct will make living together much
finer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
"oUR BOYS" ARE NOT "THE LEGION"
(From the Boston Villager.)

(From the Boston Vilager)
Perhaps the greatest pity of the bonus affair is
that it has forced the country to thinking
lof its soldiers as individuals, and compelled it now
to think of them only In terms of organization.
Pershng's army organization; its members
were clothed in uniforms to the precise end that
individuality be submerged. But thought
Iof that army as machine; we always thought Of
1T in human terms, in terms of individuals. We
always spoke of "the boys" We do not call the
returned soldiers ''the boys" today call them
the Legion, and in the difference this love and
sympathy, this gratitude and admiration which
the bonus propagandists forever calling on,
somehow seeps out But when all is said and
done, how many are there left of who free
to throw stones at the soldiers organization? Who
of us is not affiliated" term it, with one
group or another Joined togSther, organized" for
the accomplishment of ends apart from those of
the general community? The soldiers are organ
iZed yes But the organized. The
farmers organized. The workmen are organ
ized the capitalists organized-ah, how small
a value we seem any of US to set that free
dom of the individual, that right to be considered
a particular human being, which above all else
the Fathers Of the Republic did strive to achieve
for us! We seem willing to sell II to the first
Organization" which promises a good price!
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
CRISP PARAGRAPHS

NEW YORK.
This is billion year city in receipts and ex-
penditures for the first time. If it's thrty-cent
city in the tone OF its public life all more
or less to bame-Brooklyn Eagle.
o o Q @
WE'RE BRAVE ENOUGH TO TRY.
Well, the Mccormick Oser wedding has been
set for time In May, and guess by stick
Ing pretty close to the sport page and local poll
tics we stand 1t that long-Kansas City Star.
o o o @
THAT'S WHERE THEY LIVE.
Prohibition agents will make hit in their air.
planes; they have been up in the air long enough
to feel perfectly at home-Washington Post
A SAFE PROPHECY.
Possibly, too, there will be some scrapping OF
congressman in the congressional elections
Charleston News and Courier.
@ @ o
THE DISCRIMINATING BRITON.
Many Englishmen, If the choice were possible
would doubtless be willing to sacrifice several
novests rather than lose regular statesman
like Lloyd Observation-Disclosures Star
@ @ @ @
MAKE 1T PERPETUAL.
A divorce between hootch and gasoline would
be a good thing for al.--Omaha Bee.
CYCLONE COX
"Pimmie" Cox is arranging for a "whirlwind
campaign" to elect democratic congress. He's a
star at whirlwind campaigns, IL we remember cor
recty.-Kennebec Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
% ARRESTED IN
DRY RAID SPEND
NIGHT IN PRISON
Pro Director BeSieged BY
Scores of Friends of De-
PENDANTS Seeking to Have
Charges Dismissed.

Denver Colo. March 1S.--Twen-
ty-nine men and women, caught in
yesterdays sweeping federal raids
against liquor law violators spent
last night in Jail. unable to furnish
the bonds required by a United
States commissioner. These bonds
were $500 each for men and
$4,000 each for women.
e. II. McClenahan, federal pro-
hibition director, who planned the
raids, said today his office has been
besieged by scores of friends of
men arrested yesterday seeking t.
have charges dismissed. He cited
the case of Harry Cassidy, former
big league baseball player, and
baseball coach at the University of
Denver, who was arrested at a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

THE PARK AVE. NEWS.
Weather Could be better;
could be verse.
Exter! Big Excitement! All of
a suddin last Satidday AFTERNOON
there was a big noise like some-
body bert erround in the alley,
and all the fellows ran GROUND
In boldly but 1t was ony some
fat man in waggin yelling Cab
bidges Cabbidges, and making ev-
erybody run out to their back
gate to see wat was the matter
weather they wunted eny cab
bidges or not.
Art Notes. Sam Cross drew a
pickture of the wash hanging out
on the line last Monday and rote
Cleanliness underneath, but it
looked more like sail boat per-
rade so he rubbed out Cleanliness
and put over the Ocean Blue.
Pome by Skinny Martin
Don't Be Deceetfill.
Never deceive your kind parents
Or your friends with who you
play,
And never deceive your teatcher
If you can think Of eny other
way.
Big Debate. A. debate took
place on Pubs Simkinses frunt
steps last Sundey on the subjeck
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
VERSE OF TODAY
"BEAUTY SHE HAD"

Remember not my eyes when am dead
Nor shining hair, nor slender body's grace
For though l go in cleaning silk and lace
And bind strand Of gold about my head
1t is not thus that you must think of me-
Not picture in shrined place,
Immortal for the beauty of my face
That moves you yet, though l have ceased to be.
Remember rather one who longed to break
From cold perfection learned time to WE'LL
Whose thoughts alone had found the way to take
Flight with the wind-for whom the storms went
past
Only in dreams:-till one time it befell
Death set her free, and gave her life at last.
--Bernice Lesbia Kenyon in 1.-THE Liberator."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
DIVORCES HUBBY
To PERMIT HIM
To WE'D ANOTHER
Denver Woman Acts to Give
His Soul Mate and Two
Love Babies a Name; He
Maintained Two Homes.

Denver, Colo, March $3.50
that her husbands soul mate and
two love babies might exchange
the stigma of illegitimacy for a
name and responsibility, Mrs
Grace Jarret Stoffel, legal wife of
George Stoffel, proprietor Of To-
cal garage. obtained in county
court today a preliminary deere
of divorce.
When her final decree is granted
six months from now, Mrs. Stoffel
says, her husband will be free to
marry the other woman" AMI
thereby will be able to gain mans
for the woman and the two child
rem she has borne Stoffel in the
last four years.
Mrs. Stoffel will step complete
ly out of the triangle which has
disturbed the harmony of har
household for several years.
The domestic affairs Of the
Stoffels were aired in juvenile
court in August, 1921, when Miss
Nellie Phillips, 25, complained to
the court that Mrs. Stoffel was
seeking to gain possession of the
two children which she had borne
Mrs. Stoffels husband. Miss Phil
lips, who admitted she had been
the soulmate of the garage man
for four years, charged Mrs Stof-
fel, q childless woman, was seek
ing to deprive her of her own
flesh and blood" Juvenile court
officials investigating found Stof-
fel had been living with his vito
and also for four years had main
tanned a second establishment in
this city for Miss Phillips and his
two children. Stoffel, who was IS
divided his time, both women adj
mitted between them.
At that time Stoffel was ordered
by the juvenile court to pay $40 u
month for the support Of his child
rem by Miss Phillips.
In court today Mrs. Stoffel told
Judge Luxford the story of her
married life. She told about going
to Indiana shortly after the juve-
nile court order and said when she
returned she found Miss Phillips
had taken her place in her apart
ment and lived there since. She
told the court her husband said
he would marry the other woman
as soon as he was free.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
FINANCIAL WIZARDS.

Financial wizards rise at times
and cry. in accents sweet, ooh, easy
marks, bring on your dimes, and
land in Velvet street! Well pay
you ninety-nine per cent on all the
coin you bring; with such returns
it's evident. you soon must dance
and sing" The easy marks. in
eager ranks, to Wizard calls re-
spond, and draw their money from
the banks. and cash the U. s. bond
oh. every kopeck they can scrape
they promptly, gladly ship; no
boarded coins of theirs escape the
Wizards master grip. "Ods DEATH
the prudent bankers say. why
ship the good long green? Why
send the shining scads away to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

guys you've neven seen? Well
show you how you may invest in
safety all you own; why strip, we
ask. your treasure chest, to back
some fake unknown" "You only
pay some five per cent" the easy
marks reply; ION sudden riches we
are bent. and that's the reason
why" And then some day we read
again of how some Wizard failed,
his millions blown, while round his
door the maddened victims walled.
"At last" we sigh. "the easy marks
have learned their lesson dire;
hereafter they will shun the sharks
as burned kids shun the fire" But
when tomorrow's wizard tells of
fortunes swiftly made. the easy
marks, all wearing bells, will to his
door parade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
VAUGHT FOUND GUILTY
OF MANSLAUGHTER BY
JURY AT TUCUMCARI

Tucumcari N. NJ. March 49,
The jury in the case of Bill Vaught
charged with the murder of Thad
Cobb, cowman here, during the
last roundup, after celebrating
four and one-half hours, returned
a verdict of guilty of involuntary
manslaughter.
Cobb's dying statement. accord
ing to witnesses. was He murder
ed me in cold blood; we were al
ways friends; / don't know why he
did it," Vaught pleded self defense.
Cobb vss snot twice by Valght
in the Elk hotel where he had gone
to have a business conversation
with Mrs. Fred Simmons. it is said,
to try to effect a reconciliation be-
tween Mrs. simmons and her hus-
band, who had been separated for
some time. Vaught, a brother-in-
law of Mrs. Simmons, had been
looking after her business affairs
Cobb had been business partner
of Fred Simmons in the Amarillo
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

prominent hotel in the down town
district, as typical case. Owing
to Cassidy's prominence, many
friends appealed for his release.
"Within fifteen minutes after
Cassidy was arrested his friends
began calling me on the telephone"
said McClenahan. They charac-
terized his arrest as an outrage
and asked me to dismiss the
charges. My answer to all such
requests is: There will be no favor
itism. We will prosecute Cassidy.
The higher up they are the farther
they fall and the harder they hit
when they strike" Cassidy gave
bond and was released pending
trial,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Of Do Boys Have a Better Time
Than Gerls, Benny Potts, Pubs
Simkins and Skinny Martin say
ing they do and Sam Cross. Sid
Hunt and Leroy Shooster doing
the conterdicting. The debate
ended in tie on account of each
side claiming they won.
Lost and Found. Nuthing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
2 SOLDIERS CARRIED
AL0FT BY A BALLOON

Paris, March 1S.-Two soldiers,
helping to hold a balloon to the
ground during maneuvers yester-
day at the Anglers flying field,
were carried aloft when The bag
was freed by the breaking Of one
of the ropes
One of the men let go when
about 100 feet in the air and died
of his injuries. The other succeed
ed in securing the rope about him
and was carried some distance at
a high altitude, The bag finally
came down within a reasonable
distance of some bushes and the
soldier jumped, landing unhurt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

A special aeroplane, with a cabin
containing desks, typewriter and
other office equipment, has been
ordered by London business man
with big interests in Paris, Brus-
sells and other continental cities.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

A bill has been presented in the Maryland leg
islature designating it embezzlement for woman
to take money out of her husbands pockets Another
invasion of feminine rights.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19

Among the Zulus only the chiefs
may wear eagles feathers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-19
A CONSISTENT RUSSIAN POLICY.

Carpers profess to find in Secretary Hughes
communication to the Italian ambassador note Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
OPERATORS AND UNION SIGN
CONTRACT FOR NEW PAY SCALE
FRAMED BY COMMITTEE.
OLD SYSTEM IS BROKEN
TERMS OF SETTLEMENT BREAK
OLD SYSTEM OF COLLECTIVE
WAGE ADJUSTMENT.

liz SoiA Nvai ~
broken and an agreement has been
signed between the United Mine Work
ers and operators, controlling an an
nual output OF G0,OO00OO tons. The
signing Of the contract will actually
end the strike In part. All details Of
the agreement were accepted In princi-
pie by both miners and operators, and
the actual draft Of the contract was
left to subcommittee
As a result Of the progress made by
operators and miners, Gov. Harry L.
Davis Of Ohio announced he would
call off the conference OF governors
Of five coal producing states that was
TO have met In Cleveland to consider
the strike situation. He also an
nounced that he would withdraw Ohio
mllitiamen who were sent into the coal
fields recently.
No exact estimate of the number Of
miners who will be put back to work
under the settlement was obtainable,
but varied between G0,O00 and 5000
men. Altogether there are 5000 soft
coal miners on strike, union officials
said. 1t is expected by them that the
other operators will accept the settle
ment effected at Cleyeande, but mean
while the strike will continue at their
mines.
The terms Of the settlement mark a
breakdown in the system of collective
bargaining that has grown up in the
soft coal industry since 1884. II means
the abandonment for the present at
least OF the central competitive field,
comprising western Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, as the
basis for fixing wages in fields out.
side the four states. In the past
wage contracts have been made for
the central field, and those of outlying
districts have been fixed on the cen.
trail field scale.
This Is not the first time, however,
that the wage-making machinery on
the central field basis has broken
down. 1t failed in 1906, and was not
fully re-established until 1910.
The new plan Of settlement is a
fundamental change In the policy Of
the United Mine Workers OF America
and for that reason the union policy
committee OF LBS members was called
to pass on 1t.
Withdrawal of soft coal operators
controlling an annual output various.
ly estimated at from 100000 to 15,.
100000 tons from the joint wage con.
ference because Of the miners refusal
to accede to a demand for arbitration
TO settle future disputes did not dis
rupt the conference.
The split in the conference came
during sessions Of the subscale com.
mittee. For three days Mr.. Gallagher.
president Of the Pittsburg Vein Oper-
ators' Association of Ohio, supporting
demand for compulsory arbitration,
and President John l.. Lewis Of the
miners, who was unalterably opposed
to the demand, had been unable to
reach an agreement. All provisions,
except this one, had been agreed to
by them. but all the work was covered
again In drafting the contract because
of new operators being called into the
conference.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
Chicago Labor Jury Disaorees.

Chicago.-Failing to reach a verdict
after celebrating more than sixty
hours, the jury sitting In the case Of
Fred Nader, Daniel Mccarthy and
John Miller, labor leaders charged
with conspiracy In the murder Of q
police officer during Chicago,s 30
called labor swar, was discharged.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
Mexico to Refuse to Amend Law.

Mexico City.-The Mexican govern
ment has no plans for submitting q
project to Congress looking toward
amendment Of article q Of the Mexi.
can constitution, as demanded by the
American State Department. General
T. Elias Gales, chief Of the cabinet.
told newspapermen recently. II such
a request were made Of the legisla.
tors. he added, II would be becauhs
the government was convinced such q
step was necessary. and not as q pre-
liminary to recognition.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17

Philadelphia.-Prospects of peace In
the anthracite coal mines of Pennsyl-
wanna appear brighter now than at any
time since the suspension became ef-
fectlse on April /, rendering idle ap-
proximately 10000 men.
Negotiations between the operators
and representatives of the miners;
broken off June IA when the mine
owners arbitration proposal was re-
jected, will be resumed and the concil-
istory tone of messages between Sam
uel d. Warmer, head of the operators
negotiating committee, and John L.
Lewis, president Of the United Mine
Workers, arranging the conference
was said by those in close touch with
the situation to presage IN early set.
Element of the difficulties.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
His Inference.


lobe Smifhers and Gabe Gunshun
Of the Mount Piggy regiontof the
Ozarks were guests Of hotel In the
Big Burg lately. Some time after they
had retired for the night they were
rudely awakened by the fire chiefs
car raging past with Its siren screech-i
Ing In an unknown tongue.
"What the blue heck was thatT''
cried Mr.. Gunshun.
II d'know persizely," replied Mr..
smathers, "but I reckon some Teller
has stayed out too late and his wife
b hunting bim."-Kansas City Star.
The man who Is dissatisfied with his
work js never happv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
GENERAL

W imam -. s'AN" III h5SiNNhhA wv
Of the Senate finance committee and
for many years II familiar figure at the
capitol, died suddenly ut his home a
few days ago.
Earl =. Burman, 80, of Detroit was
killed in IL collision on the Jackson
(Mich.) speedway. Robert Burman
brother Of Earl. was killed In 1916 at
Corona, Calf, in a similar accident.
Once the bright-eyed Carmen, whose
voice thrilled opera lovers forty years
ago, Minnie Iauk, now the Baroness
Won llcsse- Wnrtegg. Is totally blind ut
her home in Lucerne, Switzerland.
Maj. Harry NJ. Kendrrdinc, SO years
old, died ut his home at Elwood, Kan,
recently. He WAS reputed to be the
last survivor OF Gen. W. 4. Sherman's
staff on the march from Atlanta to the
sea.
Two men are dead ut Stevenson,
Wash, as the result of raid ON "A
moonshlner's still. w. L. Rorlson, dep.
uty sheriff of Vancouver, Wash, and
Paul Hickey, moonshiner, are the vic.
Tins. j. A. Morgan Of Tacoma, fed.
eral prohibition officer, who conducted
the raid on Hickey's camp In the hills,
was seriously wounded
George l.. HOssfield of Paterson, y.
j., won an ail-American typewrlting
speed contest ut the pageant OF prog,
ress in Chicago against u field Of 100
entrants by writing l26 words a min
lhe for thirty minutes.
Efforts are being made TO learn the
identity of blackmailers who placed
poison in the food of DR.. W. 4. Slatler,
veterinary surgeon of Lanark, H., and
his wife, after an effort had been made
to extort money from him.
The Atchlson, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
railroad has submitted proposition
to other transcontinental roads to re-
duce regular one-way passenger fares
$40 and sleeping car charges 81 be-
tween Chicago and California, 1t has
been announced.
Fourteen year-old Helen krawgoff
sailed off alone from New York on the
last lap Of u l2.0O0-mile journey that
will take her to country she has new.
er seen, and where she knows no one
She Is bound for a convent In Ger
many, where her father, Serge Kraw.
goff, a vladlvostok merchant. is send.
Ing her to safety from Siberian ban
dts, who, he declares, have slain or
carried off thousands Of children.
Louis Yahn. q years old. Of Newark,
N. j., and James Ray. q years old,
mechanic and aviator at the Medina
Aviation Club. were killed when their
aIrplane went into tail spin and fell
about 200 feet as they were preparing
to land ut Chippewa lake. near Me.
dina. Ohio.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, 17.year-old
daughter OF Prof. l.. w. Jones, head Of
the department of chemistry Of Prince
ton University, met tragic death In
Yosemite valley recently when she
slipped and fell over a cliff Into the
swirling waters Of the MERGED river.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-08-17
Il!lAA!Oa!y
Quiealy Relieved by
Wakefeld's
Blackberry balsam

has been the surest and quickest remedy
for Diarrhoea. Dysentery and all loose bowel
troubles In adults. children and babies.
while II L. quick and positive In Ats action.
10 harmless and does not rsoaHskjpate. II
checks the trouble and leaves the stejrnsch and
bowels in their natural. reguiar' condition.
Every homo should have q bottle ready for
sudden attacks. Soc and II. u bottle holds
J times the Soc size. Sold everywhere.