davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

A business m a Y
know neither politics
nor religion!
Yet we are not I'M
aware of the gentle
influence Of new
clothes on Easter Sun
day.
Our Spring stocks
are complete and your
size is waiting for you
now.
$35 to $50.
Straw Hat season is
almost here. Make
your selection n o w
when stocks are COM
plete. We've never
had a more excellent
showing.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO our
friends and neighbors for the many
acts of kindness and expressions of
sympathy before and after the death
of our husband and father. The
beautiful floral offerings were also
appreciated very much.
Mrs. Robert T. Scott and daughter
It
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kindnesses and
expressions of sympathy during the
Illness and at the passing away of
our beloved wife and mother.
Dan z. Lair and children 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-13

w GdtileE ClSdL (ASo1 S>ASe-l
Highest yesterday .............. y
Hoghest this date for 26 years =. SO
Lowest yesterday ............ ~
Lowest this date for 26 years 80. Al
m
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
L.ENC|A co. IS
MAKING SUCCESS
Of HEAL I'll WORK

The first quarterly report of
the Valencia county health de-
partment shows remarkable sue
cess considering the fact that
the work is pioneer in Valencia
county. The people have shown
themselves to be extraordinary in
telligent in grasping the mean
ing of a full time county health
department and taking advant-
age of its services.
The educational health talks de-
livered by the county health Of
ficer and public health nurse
have been well attended in al
most every instance and have al
ways brought requests for assist
ance along the lines of hygiene
and applications for various
prophylactic treatments.
Owing to the large area Of the
county and small personnel of the
department, the entire county
could not be entirely covered
during the first quarter. However,
each and every community will
receive proper attention In due
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
SITUATION CAUSED by STRIKE
OF THE MINERS AT GALLUP is
A SERIOUS ONE, brown STATES
Survey Is Being Made of the Coal and Food
Supplies; Troops VIII Remain as Long as
There Is Need of Them; Believes Trouble
Would Follow Their Withdrawal.

ernor Mechem to continue the
troops here when / held the con
ference with him in Albuquerque
yesterday. The troops are here
and will remain here as long as
there is need for them, which may
be for long time"
That the strikers here are not
as peaceably minded as would APP
pear is the belief of the comman-
der of the troops. following a gen
eral survey Of the situation today,
in which he visited all mining
II believe that there would have
been trouble here If the troops had
not arrived and believe that there
would be trouble If the troops left
today" he declared, land this be-
lief is based upon the investiga-
tons Of myself my officers and
other federal and state officials. "
The adjutant general pointed out
that the troops are dealing alike
with operators and striking miners.
1--WE are here in the interest Of
New Mexico. not of any class of
persons in the state" he stated. In
explaining when federal troops
were refused Governor Mechem, he
stated that New Mexico is fortu-
nate in having a well trained militia
and that the federal government
knowing this fact. felt that these
troops should be used in order to
leave federal troops for the other
coal mining sections where there
are large strikes now on and seri-
Gus trouble imminent.
Concluding. he said: THE troops
are here not because of the little
trouble at the Mentmore mine but
in the hope of protecting the rights
of all New Mexico people in their
fuel supply and in their railway
service which my Investigations
force me to believe are seriously
by the condition which
exists and has existed for several
days in the Gallup coal mining dis
trict. More exact data to substan-
tiate this belief will be available
to the public tomorrow"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
FAME OF BABE RUTH
HAS CROSSED OCEAN

Paris, April 1.-THE fame of the
great Babe Ruth has at last crossed
the ocean and French publications
have recently been filled with the
narrative of the super-sluggers ex-
PLOTS.
He Of the fifty nine home runs Is
not being exalted in France for the
number of fences he has driven the
ball over, but the dent he has made
in the bankroll of the club owners
"The swing of his bat is terrible
but the swish of his pen is dead
Her." says the staid Avenir. refer.
ring to the signing of the reported
100000 for five years contract.
1.-THE virtuoso of the home run
is also an ace in the business ehd
of it," the Paris Midi comments.
give hundred dollars each time
for hitting a baseball half as far "a
I could hit a golf ball." laments an
anonymous writer in the Paris
sport.
Besides the money which he
gathers from baseball, lie gros Beoe
Ruth also earns enough on the
stage to keep several families III
affluence," says Comoedia, a
theatrical paper.
Babe Ruth might have gone on
forever knocking the covers of.
baseballs, doffing his cap in a
bored way each time he reached
the home plate after circuit trip
Of the diamond, yet he would have
never been heard Of in France, had
he not signed for the reported sum
of 100000 year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
1922 SEASON IN
MAJOR LEAGUES
To OPEN TODAY
Four Cities in Which the
Curtain Raisers Are to
Be Played to Hold EIab-
crate Ceremonies.

New York, April 11.-Major
league baseball will make its 1922
debut in four eastern cities tomor-
row provided the weather man has
been properly placated in advance.
In the National league the New
York Giants will entertain the
Brooklyn Superbas at the Polo
grounds in this city and Boston will
appear against the Philadelphia
team on the latter's field.
American league combinations
which will assist in the opening are
the Philadelphia Athletics and Bos-
ton Red SoX. who meet in Boston,
and the New York Yankees and
Washington Senators who meet in
the capital city.
In all four cities elaborate cere-
monies have been planned to mark
the beginning of another long pen
nant chase and while there is little
likelihood Of departure from the
traditional flag bedecked stands.
band concerts, parades of rival
teams and the official throwing out
OF balls the fans have shown un-
doubted desire to witness in per-
son these preliminaries and the
subsequent diamond battles.
From all the centers of tomor-
rows baseball activity come similar
tales of unusual and urgent demand
for tickets, and it is likely that,
given fair weather, the opening
games of the season will set new
attendance records. The case of
the New York Giants is an example
Of the interest ,being'shown in these
initial contests. For several days
past it has been impossible to pur-
chase a reserved seat or box in the
huge baseball amphitheater at tie
Polo grounds. not wthstanding It's
seating capacity Of more than 3d.
900. Hundreds of prospective
coupon buyers have been turned
away empty handed within the
past twenty-four hours and 1t is
certain that there will be a rush |
for unreserved seats as soon as the !
gates of the park are flung back
early tomorrow morning.
So far as the eastern opening |
games are concerned the teams ap-
pear fairly we'll matched in the
national league. Brooklyn had the |
edge over the Giants in last years
series, wining twelve out of twenty |
games played. Against the Yam
KEGS In the spring exhibition con-
tests the Superbas won eight out of
fourteen played in the south and
on the home diamond. Boston had
decidedly the better of the Phillies
during the 1921 season but Mana
ger wilhelm has injected new ma
terial into the Quaker town COM
bination and should offer stronger
than was the case last
year.
While the New York Americans
will be without the services of Babe
Ruth and Bob Meusel, they should
nave a slight edge over Washing
on, especially as Walter Johnson
S not likely to be on the mound in
he initial contest, The Yankees
ook about two-thirds of the 1927
yames from Washington.
Boston and Philadelphia had a
lip and tuck series last season and
While the Red SoX appear stronger
han the Athletics. Connie Macks
may jump into a lead
It the expense of the Bostonians
n the initial clash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
FOUR DELEGATES TO
ENGINEERS MEETING
WILL LEAVE TONIGHT

Four members of the local chap
ter of the American Association of
Engineers will leave tonight for
Las Cruces to attend the annual
district convention there on Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday of this
week. The Albuquerque members
to attend the convention are C. A.
Long, II. f. Robinson, Edmund
Ross and James Gladding.
The program of the convention,
received here yesterday. included
an address by Dean G. M. Butler of
the University of Arizona on 1.-THE
Principle of Locating Ore Bodies,
and the Methods Used in Arizona, !"
and an address by Dean Goddard OF
the New Mexico Agricultural col
lege on radio" General Housey,
In command OF the southwestern
military division. will also deliver
an address, but the subject has not
been announced.
The entertainment promised for
the convention includes dance. at
which the music will be transmitted
by radio, banquet and a trip to
the Elephant Butte dam.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
nv Holm s. COTSHAIL.

Gallup, N. M. April lit con-
slider the situation caused by the
strike of the Gallup miners a very
serious one, not only locally, but
for the state of New Mexico in
general" declared Adjutant Cen
eral II. r. Brown, commandant of
troops here, in making an infor-
NAL review Of the situation. The
situation not only concerns the
question of whether the Gallup
mines shall operate, but extends
to whether New Mexico shall be
able to receive its food supplies
and whether train service shall
continue after the next few days"
Adjutant General Brown pointed
out the fact that a survey is now
being made of the coal supply Of
the railroads and the food supply
of the retail and wholesale mer-
chants in New Mexico and ex-
pressed his opinion that both sup
plies are very short.
II have not yet received the en-
tire set of figures, but l believe
they will show tomorrow that there
is only about 10 days supply OF
coal in the possession of the Santa
Fe and only enough food to last
very limited time in the state
in case train service should be
forced to be abandoned through
lack of coal. l understand that
there might be a possibility of run
ming mail trains after the coal sup
ply is exhausted by using two or
three available oil burner en-
gines"
According to the adjutant gen.
eral, Gallup is the center of the
strike activities of New Mexico and
he expressed the belief that If The
situation was not controlled here
in such way as to allow all men
who want to work to do 80, the
strike would extend to all New
Mexico mining camps and the coal
supply OF the state be entirely cut
off.
II believe that the striking min
ers think that they are right in
their action" he stated, but !
do not feel that the safety and
comfort of the nearly 100000 peo-
pie in the state should be jeopar.
died through the action of 1000
men here who do not want to
work. The strikers are looking al
their own problem here. It is the
duty of the state to look to the
problems of the entire state and
1T is in that spirit that / urged Gov !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
OFF|CERS Think
VIRGINS MAY Be:
ARRESTED TODAY
Fresh Tracks Identical With
Those Of Lopez Murder
err Found at PIacitas;
BIoodhoundS Take Trail.

Officers engaged in the search
for James Virgins. suspected of
the murder last Saturday morning
Of Vidal Lopez, ,axi driver, were
hopeful last night that his arrest
might be made today.
Fresh tracks showing the i'm
print Of half moon. identical with
tracks found at the scene of the
crime, were discovered yesterday
near Placitas, short distance from
Bernalillo, and bloodhounds will be
put on the trail early this morning
Virgins saddle, which he left here
last week at the Bell livery stable,
was taken to Bernalillo last night
and the bloodhounds will be given
the scent from it.
That Virgins Is still in the
neighborhood of Bernalillo is con-
sidered extremely probable since
the discovery of the tracks, and the
discovery that a man answering
Virgins description was seen In
the hills east or Dernalillo yester-
day morning.
OFFICERS yesterday investigated a
report that a man answering de-
scription or Virgins was seen In
TiJeras canyon Sunday night, ap-
parently on his way to Estancia, but
the report was found to have no
foundation.
Louis Mier. taxi driver who was
arrested Monday night for investi-
cation in connection with the crime,
waived preliminary hearing yester-
day morning at Bernalillo. and was
placed under bond for appearance
before the grand jury. Mier is
charged with being an accessory
before the fact. the Sandoval coun-
ty sheriff believing that Mier's sus-
picions were aroused regarding his
passenger, and that for this reason
he turned him over to Lopez.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
HELPED HER MOTHER WON
DERFULLY

In these days of FLU" coughs,
colds, Group and whooping cough,
II is well to know that every year
here are used more bottles of
'oley's Honey and Tar than of any
ther cough medicine. Mrs. S. l..
lunt. SIS w. 9Th ST.. Cincinnati,
hio, writes: "Foley's Honey and
ar relieved me OF hacking
ough, tickling in the throat,
wheeling and pains in the chest. 1t
is helping my mother wonderfully"
That's why druggists recommend
Foley's. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
BABE SWALLOWS POsION.

Ell Paso, Texas, April 11.-While
her mother lay asleep on a sick bed
Martha Floy Dollarhide, 22 months
old daughter of L. e. Dollharhide
today swallowed a dozen poisonous
tablets from the effects of which
she died within half an hour. The
drug had been prescribed for the
sick mother and was on stand by
her bed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
EXPLOSION KILLS TWO,

San Antonio. Texas, April H.
Two soldiers were killed and nine
seriously injured when pyrotech
mics exploded in a pit during an ex-
hibition at Camp Bulls, north of
here, last night. The exact cause
of the explosion is not known, but
1t is believed that sparks falling
back into the pit ignited the com
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-12
ORDER AGAINST ARMS.

Belfast. April IL (by the Asso-
ciated Press. "A drastic order
against arms was issued today.
In effect it cancels all private per-
mits to carry arms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Real Estate for Sale


HOUSES ron SALE IS
$500 CASH. nN1nre monthly buys a nice
a.roum house on east side. call pilhcCk
Realty Cedar go2G
81 800 CASH buys now 6.room bungb
low, with breakfast room. living room
across tho front. attractive llght flN-
turcH heavy u1k NICfua throughout.
larEo bHsyWrui furnace heat. g.Ioun'
HerNnutH quarters gurNEe md drive.
This he real home Terms on bal
nugr. Call DaNuo BOSE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS


We are prepared 10 bulld several homcl
Immediately on good lots IN desirHhl,
residence districts, Let us turn your VA
cant lot into cash without further trOu
Bile or worry to you.
ono ot the incest bungalows in Hllicre,t
lArE. living room with French doorr {,
music roomi side entrance 10 driveway
with pergoln and fern room, hardwood
floors throughout; all bullt-in featurei
ana everything to make complete and
beautiful home, must be seen TO be Hp,
preciated. VIII consider $4,000 or lest
cash payment and balance like ront
SOUTH BALTIMoRE-Isso 500 buys
good 7-room g-story house with
garage and servants quarters.
$4,000 down, balance easy pay
ments
SOUTH PEoRIA--tio5Oo with
small cash payment buys nav g.
room modern bungalow. In excel
lent n.'ghhorhood.
SOUTH GEARY-Havs three small
houses $500 cash payment. bal
Bnce like rent.
SOUTH FRANKFoRT--tsoo 900, with
small cash payment for nice g.
room house. three blocks from
Horace Mann school
HILLCREsT - Beautifully finished
5room bungalow, with pullman
breakfast room, large lot and ga
rage,
EAST TwELFTH-A fine modern
b-room house. owner will take lot
In trade.
EAST THIRD--t37B0 for b.room
house. very small cash payment II
sold at once,
O'NEILL
l03 Tuiorna Bldg.
Usage 5000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
A FEW SPECIAL BARGAINS

Immediately
o ou.
with and
%
BAITMORE-$g5OO
bungalow excellent
GEARYave
house, three blocks Horace Mann school
pullman
bre I'M,
EAST TWELFTH-A
EAST rHRDa7o small cash it
sold
O'NEILL
Tuoma osaes a0oo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

Will TAKE good car Ns first payment On
4-room bungalow, east front, near school.
fine loCdtioni nearly new, price 81 ihH.
Leslie N'roohs 90. Realtors. usare 2s1'
1850 CAsH-Balauco like rent viii buy "a
4.room modern house on good east
front lot on South Trenton. Price gJ,-
500, Usage 1900
1870 CASH aud $40 per month buys a
new, modern. b-rOOm bungalow, hard
wood floors huilt-iu features ana every
convenience. can Usage sati.
1000 DOWN buys newly furnished g.
room house, ga good location, good lot:
finish, on good pavement basement and
garage, Look this over today; price
$500 Mr.. TegheY with Turwllilger g.
1'rusty. Usage 5b2s
1900 ~ THE PRICE, 1900 10 The cash
payment and f2j per month and inter
eat will make you owner o. new
4-rOom bungalow on paved road In ono
tlous Phone Oalg0 Gt2S. Mr. Venus, with
Terwileser \ Trusty
1900 DOWN; new 5-roOU modern buuFa-
low IN Kendall, hardwood floors and
double windows throughout. built-tn
features. east front, fullsHiXed l0t, ga
rage, Alo0 owner Osage 6ll2-H.
400 CASH
by owner FOR immediate sale; = brand
new bungalow on south Quaker The
house consists of five nice rooms, three
porchcs, breakfast room, basement and
garage. The decorations and fixtures
are IN excellent taste and the floors
are Of heavy oak throughout EScop
This is in the Lincoln school district.
one block from car line, In a very good
location and on the pavement ossge
LeSs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
HOUSES ron SALE

Osogo os77.
HOUSES rOR SALE sS
4 DANDY Groom house on tho southeast
side. close TO school and transportation; F;
must be seen 20 ha appreciated t3 300
with small cash paymcnt and only t3b
per month. Usage pit1.
pARGNlN- Five.room bungalow; liv-
ing room across front; breakfast room
garage; servant quartory, basement
with furnace; all for 81 500. In one ~
;he hest southeast locations In Tulsa.
Brand new, Eogl terms Cedar ooa
Act QUICK on account Of sickness
widow must sacrifice Immediately beau
tifui b-room bungalow. h-acre garden,
spring. garage H,mi-moderni $500 cash
Hurry oslRo 9i9s.
REAL BAWGAIN-Commod brick
building; suitable Tor oil well SUPPLIES
warehouse or cold storage. and 10 acres
Of land with side track, along Frisco
rightofway, between Tulsa ana Sapulpa.
Phone Cedar 1910.
A RRAND new Groom modern bunFa
low; located In a restricted district;
different from the ordinary tyne, latest
In decorations and light fixtures; lnrg,
living room; attractive mRntel; break.
fast room large Kitchen with many
built-n features; front and Hido on.
trance; corner lot; cement porch; ga
rage ana basement EHty terms. CAL
Cedar c00l-J FOR details.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

THE EXCHANGE TRUST Co real
estate department can and VIII
give you service ana results N sou
want 20 sell your property ana Will
price II 30 that we can EIyo our
time and attention 10 &C.
u J.. Third Phone Usage o700.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

tss5} 5}oLA for sale. excellent condition.
tou,y few months, 40 records, ex-
----ts.o1el earRain, 100 s. Elwood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
TOday's Blunder
Corrected

For n parent in a fit OF anger TO
scold or punish child Is n sign of
weakness. Usually the parents
real purpose. when so doing, is not
to correct the child, but to give
vent to his own feelings. a dish
broken by a child does less damage
than the parents fit OF raging
temper which results.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
For Sale Real Estate

ACRES five VI more, $50 to i3bo per
southeast Kendall y 60 ~ mites from
broken Arrow pavement. usagc tt3e.
CHOICE l0.acre tracts; ON hard surface
road, close To- new sac 200 school tdeAl
for country homes Thcsa wont last
long Tor appointment call Johnson. with
". -. MCCOY $50 Mayo BdE. Cedar
?Gil or residence, cedar bSl
CHOICE subutb ban. gQ-acto tract. With
good Improvements, on hard surface
road and close TO new brick school.
Good b-rOom house, good well, Nbarn and
plenty ~ fruit. Price $4,000. with part
carh and terms on balance. For ap-
polntmCnt call Mitchell with w. n. Nc.
Coy, $40 Mayo BIDS, Cedar 2Gii OF
residence cedar bst.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Real Estate for Rent

WANTED TO RENT sc
WANTED 40 LEASE--First. class hotel;
also will purchase good Investment
property. Rox SOON. care World.
wANrED--Around September /. or g.
ruop apartment OF bungalow, on south
side only. CHll Cedar it5o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
Real Estate for Sale
MANrIn--RrAL EsTNIL

wANrED--REAL EsTNTE 40
GOT sOMETHiNG 10 SELLf LIST with
u.s. @. n " Loan and Investment Co.
A0i Dsuicl Bldg Osase sAt2
UAVE client wanting 90 borrow 81 500
on cloap.iu real estate, az pnr cont.
T.. " WItWer. phone Ogpge q1tH.
~ WE can't sell it we'll bug &c. warren
y izzard. Tulss's |ivest aE Hcy. CedHr
J3s4
WANTED 10 BUY-smaii cafe or Other
small business. 3b-H, care World
NANTED-IfnuHes. anywhere that 1900
will handle. We have buyers ready
ana waiting, List with us warren ~
taznrd, Tulsa's llvest agency Ccdar
aqSf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

IN Riverton, N. j., until May Of
1871, when he moved to the Main Line.
- Colonel D'Olier and Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt, Jr., were among the most
active organizers Of the American Le-
gion.
His election as the first national COM
mander brought Colonel D'Olier into the
public, eye not only in this country but
abroad.
His organizing ability was recognized
soon after he had volunteered for scrv-
Ice in the war and had been commits
stoned a captain IN the quartermaste ter
corps. He organized the salvage system
which military experts declare saved
hundreds OF thousands of dollars for
the American Government.
His success with this work won him
promotion to major and then to lieu
tenant colonel. He was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal by the
United States, and France made him
an officer of the Legion Of Honor.
Colonel D'Olier was born IN Burling-
ton, N. j. He is a descendant Of John
Woolman, the Quaker preacher and re-
former. His great uncle was Robert T..
Conrad. first Mayor Of Philadelphia
under the consolidation act of 1854.
He went to school in the Van Rens.
selacr Seminary in Burlington and was
graduated in 1894. He then took the
classical course at Princeton University
graduating with honors in 1903.
After his college days he plunged
into business under the tutelage of
William D'Olier. his father. founder of
a cotton yacn business. In 1902 he
ives admitted 10 the firm and in 1916