davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

it not for the thorough coverage of this zone
by The Chicago Tribune. The very develop
ment of The Chicago Territory parallels the
development of The Tribune. When you use
the advertising columns of The Tribune you
buy more than 100000 Sunday or 100000
daily circulation You buy IS years of accu-
mulated prestige. When your advertising is
placed before one of every five families IN this
great, rich territory, it is fortified by genera
lions Of reader confidence.
Here, in the region closely covered BY
The Chicago Tribune, is one-fifth of the
wealth of the country. A concentration Of
sales and advertising effort in The Chicago
Territory will yield profits, quickly, in 1922.
The Chicago Tribune has more than thirty
men trained not only in advertising but also In
merchandising-in the actual direction Of
sales campaigns in The Chicago Territory
men who know from repeated contact with
jobbers and dealers in many lines what can be
done, and how to do t-men who know how
best to capitalize the enormous influence of
The Chicago Tribune with jobber, dealer and
consumer.
Several of these men are stationed at The
Tribune's New York office at SIP Fifth Ave-,
New York One of them will call on request
to discuss the possibilities for developing the
sale Of your products in The Chicago Terri
tory in 1922.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

TN The Chicago Territory, Zone 7,
as illustrated above, there is not
only splendid balance between agri-
culture and manufacturing, but there
is no dependence upon any one or
two branches of industry. Meat
packing, in which this zone leads the
world, constitutes only 1870 Of its in
dustrial activity. 1871.
More than three-quarters of the industrial
production of The Chicago Territory is di-
vided among l59 different industries, the
largest of which yields less than $50 of the
total manufactures of the zone. Therefore,
there is always business-always opportunity
in The Chicago Territory.
This was most convincingly proved during
1921, for, while several states were dropping
off in automobile registration and others were
standing still, the five states of The Chicago
Territory made an enormous increase. From
a total of 2,O55,8l4 cars in 1920, the figure
jumped in 1921 to 2,352, 447 in Illinois, in
diana, Iowa, Michigan and Wisconsin-an in
crease of 2oo,633.
Just as a plot of ground, no matter how rich
and fertile, would be of little use if not prop
erly cultivated, SO the use to which The Chi
cago Territory can now be put by manufac-
turers would be limited in great measure were
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
PHILOSOPHICAL LECTURE
AT THE W0MAN'S CLUB

Eugene Munson, of the National
Theosophical society, lectured on
theosophy at the Woman's club last
night.
Mr.. Munson spoke on the "Hid-
den side of Things" and said in
part:
"The search today for that mys-
terious energy back OF living,
'orms in a scramble. Practically
al schools of modern science and
philosophy are in the hunt. And
hese schools have given the thing
or which they are searching a
,ame. Science calls it energy New
hought calls it mind. Spiritualists
nv it is the spirit. Psychologists
all it the sub-conscious mind ana
'hristian Scientists call 1t divine
mind. Theosophists agree with all
f them. We see a grand scheme
,f evolution in which divine life,
nanifesting as the son OF God,
wells up through myriads OF forms
With It's outward Going energy,
rhis intangible potency, eternal
mystery, or indwelling life Is the
hing for which men search"
Mr.. Munson said that the method
nv which this spirit" contracted
matter was complex and worthy OF
considerable study. He told and IL
Iustrated how vibrations tended to
run up and down the scale. re-
flecting into the higher as we'll as
the lower forms and gave examples
and Illustrations of telepathy.
Mr. Munson's second lecture at
S.15 tonight is entitled "Reincar-
nation" dealing with methods of
rebirth. The lectures are free.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
HEIR To LARGE
ESTATE SOUGHT
BY n. !. POLICE
tBy The Associated PressJ

New York, March ga search
through the dingy lodging houses
the restaurants and haunt of the
Bowery was instituted tonight for
Gordon Duffield, il years old, heiT
to a $1,O00,O0O estate left by an
uncle. The beg has been missing
since October.
Yesterday. the boys mother,
Mrs. Graham Duffield, who came
here from Chicago, after receipt
of letter informing her that the
youth had been working in Bow
cry restaurant, received a telephone
call. The caller represented him-
self as her son, said he was web
and would meet her at her hotel
Throughout the night and today
the mother waited and in vain
Once during the day she received
a Bowery denizen who claimed to
have talked to her son in Co per
Square restaurant. She visited this
place and was informed that no
one answering the description Of
her boy had been employed there.
Gordon left school in Plainfield,
N. j., October 4, after writing mis-
mother he was tired of the classes
and was returning home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
BOLL.ES PRAISES
HOUSE 8 ACTION
OH BONUS BILL
Body Is Shown to Be Truly
Representative Of the
Wishes of the People,
Legion Official Says.

indianapolis. Ind, March 23.-
The acton of the house Of repre-
santatives in passing the bonus b'l
by large majority shows tina
body to be truly representative o.
the wishes of the people, Lemue
Rolles, national adjutant of the
American legion, said in state
ment issued here tonight. Mr.
Bolles warned that determined op-
position would be encountered in
the senate, but expressed the opin-
ion the bill would pass The state
ment says:
THE splendid majority accordeG
the adjusted compensation plli
proves that the house of repre-
sentatives is truly representative
of the will and wishes of the peo-
ple of the United States who be-
iieye in Justice, the equity and
the right of this measure to recll-
~ in some small part the econo-
mic balance between the man VINO
fought for his country for doilal
a day and the man who remalie'
at home and participated IN tle
carnival of war time wages. Ihere
has never been a question IN my
mind an to the ultimate triumph
of this piece of righteous leslsla-
tion despite the fortunes IN money
which have been expended 10 ue,
| feat it by the entrenched tlnahcid
interests of the nation VINO proLlt-
cd most by the war and contrlo-
uted least to it, the fact remains
that the people of the United States
stand by the men who IN TINS "9r
i bore the brunt OF sacrlllce All
/ blood and in money. go.
Twelve states successively nave
voted on an adjustment or com
pensation for veterans ana IN
every single instance the American
legion's contention has been up
held by tremendous maJorities.
"The soldiers and sailors OF TINS
country. hundreds Of thousands OF
whom are in dire need this hour'
take new hope tonight because the
action of the house of representa-
tives shows that government OF tne
people, by the people, and for the
people prevails.
"This victory, of course, is not
complete. Once before this meas
/ ure passed the house only to be ser
aside in the senate in response 70
an appeal of the president OF the
United states which is without
parallel in our legislative annals
! The American legion is aware the
veterans and their legislative
friends will meet determined OPP
position in the senate again. But
we know we are right and that the
people are with us. Come wha'
may, we know the adjusted COM
pensation bill will pass"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24

Winnipeg, Man, March 23.-
The scheduled l2-round bout be-
tween Tony Dennis of Milwaukee
and Tommy O'Brien, California
lightweight, ended in the third
round here tonight when Den
mis- claimed to have been fouleG
and refused to continue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
MINERS CONVENE
To ARRANGE FOR
STRIKE APRIL |
President of Illinois District
Wants State Leaders
Privileged to Negotiate
Separate PaCtS.
lRs The Associated Press.l

Cleveland, Ohio, March 23.-Min-
ers began arriving here tonight for
the meeting tomorrow of the pohcy
committee of the United Mlle
Workers Of America to arrange Tor
the nationwide strike which be-
comes effective April !. AmonS
the first to arrive was Frank l.eg-
vinka. president of the PittsburSh,,
or number eight vein, who headeu
the eastern Ohio delegates. inter-
national President John Lewis ara
other officers were hot expected We
fore tomorrow morning.
Interest of Ohio operators CEN
tered in the factional fight be
tween President Lewis and Frauk
Harrington, president OF the lils-
nois miners. They beheVe ina
unless q settlement of the con
troversy is reached at tomorrow
meeting, the future OF the Great
Lakes coal trade, amounting 10
more than 20,000,000 tons annual
ly may be lost to Lake Erie PorCs
Harrington has declared that ne
strike order is premature ana tha'
he will insist at tomorrow $ me ~
ing that he and other state Leaders
be privileged to negotiate sepdiot'
wage agreements. :.
The operators contend that u
harrington and his followers WIN
out il will be 1ossible for llilnols
operators to fuel the northWeet
where coal worth SlOO,0OO,OOO OF
more q year is sent. :.
Tomorrows meeting is planned
to provide for the strike to run aH-
tomatically, once it starts. Aftel
the suspension of work takes place
understanding reached at tGe
, meeting will make it unnecess7rS rS
for the international officials tf
keen sending out orders from In
dianapolis or for the committee tc
stav in session. Questions of finan'
cling the walkout also will be coG'
sidered.
After April the control of thc
union members will be in the hand
of district or local officials.
The policy committee is made
up of fifty-six men from the cen
trail competitive field, fifty-sever
from the outlying districts of thl'
country and Can3da and the thre'
international officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
GRAIN GROWERS
END WRANCL|NC
At CONF FERENCE.
President Gustafson Wins a
Victory Over an Anil
Administration Element at
Chicago Meeting.

Chicago, March 23,-Protracted
wrangling between factions of the
United States Grain Growers. Inc,
at the first annual convention of
the organization was brought to
an end today by victory for
President C. H. Gustafson over
an ti-administration element
Efforts o.. a compromise commit
tee appointed to smooth out all
differences We're unayailing and
finally on test vote taken after
spirited debate, the administra-
ton received 22,844 votes and
the nti-administration faction
1894 votes. This ballot was
taken on a parliamentary ques-
ton but following which the anti
administration forces conceded
their defeat.
Although admitting their loss
the opposition element gave in
dications that the administration
victory might be an empty on'
inasmuch as it would tend tC
ALLEVIATE the support OF lafS'
groups of grain growers in Hi
nois, North Dakota, Oklahoma
and Texas who had presented
the opposition. President Gustaf
son and his followers, however
held that with the opposition
routed and new board of di
rectors elected in sympathy will
the administration, the organiza
tion would operate successful!
its plan of cooperative market
ing of grain produced by its mem
Ders.
Indication that the United State
Grain Growers, Inc, might no
nave the complete support of thu
North Dakota producers came
when the delegation from tina
state presented, after the tes
vote had been taken, a resolution
to the effect that the grain grow
ers there would operate as a stat
unit and would only work will
the national organization insofa
as it provided facilities for hand
ling grain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
AGRICULT TURE' s
FUTURE BRIGHT
MEYER BELIEVES
Conditions Throughout the
Country Better, Head OF
War Finance Corporation
States at Afternoon Meet

Conditions In the agricultural
nd livestock industries are better
throughout the entire country
eugene Meyer, Jrp director
If the war finance, corpora
ion, told group or stockmen'
bankers and business men
yesterday afternoon IN an address
at the Chamber OF commerce
The future outlook for the lndus
tr.es in New Mexico seems TO De
especially promising,
Mr.. Meyer told the group thaV
lhe war llnahce BOARD tiitVusu tils
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
LOMD0S, GREEK, WINS
WRESTLING CONTEST

Chicago. March 23.-Jim Lon
dos, Greek heavyweight wrestler
of New York tonight defeated
Jack Linow of Chicago in the
eleventh round of their scheduled
15-round bout. Londos threw his
opponent in one minute 33 Sec
onds with a double wrist lock.
After the match 1t was announced
that Linow had sprained his wrist
in tho last round. 1t was the
second meeting OF the men, and
previous march having resulted
in draw after six rounds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
2 PERSONS ARE
KILLED, | HURT
IN TRAIN WRECK
tpy The Associated Press.l

Los Angeles, Calf, March "a
Two persons were killed and one
injured when passenger train No
II of the Santa Fe railroad. west
bound from Phoenix to Los An
geles, was derailed at Azusa, TWEEN
ty miles east of here late today.
according to reports from Azusa.
The dead:
o. A. BRYSON, Los Angeles, en-
gineer.
c. n. HUGHES, Los Angeles,
fireman.
Injured:
Mrs. Nellie Hambiin, Phoenix.
severe bruises and shocks.
According to the report, the en-
gine struck a steam roller on q
grade crossing, throwing the en-
gine and several cars from the
track.
The steam roller was "strad-
ding" the tracks. John Wolf, the
driver, saw the train just in time
to jump to safety, but the collision
shot pieces OF wood and metal al
him like lightning.
The train was seven hours late
and was reported travelling at 8
high rate of speed when it crashed
into the steam roller The col
lision occurred about 25 miles eas
of Los Angeles near the station Of
| AZusa.
The combination mail and bag,
gage car was appended, the from
trucks resting on the smokestacl
of the engine and tender. Foul
coaches left the rails but did no
, overturn. The only Pullman II
the train contained II passengers
They suffered only shock. as tht
car did not leave the rails.
Engineer Bruson, who was bur
led under the wreckage of the en-
gine. was decapitated.
When the train. left the track
it demolished an oil service sta
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
NO TRACE or CRAFT.

Miami, Fla, March 23.--An all
day search for the missing flying
boat, Miss Miami, with six persons
aboard, had tonight resulted in no
trace of the craft being found. The
Miss Miami left here at noon yes
terday with Pilot Robert Moore
and five passengers for Bimini.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
REACH NO AGREEMENT
ON RAILROAD WAGES

Chicago, March 23.-No definite
agreement on wages and working
conditions was reached here today
at a conference between represent
atives of western railroads and l..
f. Sheppard. head of the order of
Railway Conductors, and w. G.,
Lee, president of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
Further conferences will be held
here in a week or two, it was an
nounced. Today's conference was
one of the regional meetings ar
ranged at a conference of railroad
and union officials with Secretary
of Commerce Hoover recently.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
BROKERAGE FIRM IN
NEW ORLEANS FAILS

New Orleans, La. March %
Failure Of the cotton brokerage
firm of Shepard & Gluck with ex-
teasive wire connections through
out the south and Chicago and New
York, was announced on the floor
of the cotton exchange here to-
day. Accountants tonight were
still checking over the firms books
and it was said 1t would probably
be several days before the extent
of the liabilities and assets are
known.
Charles w. Shepard a member
Of the firm. said the concerns ac-
counts were more than ample to
liduidate all debts.
Today's failure was the first one
here in seven years.
Journal Want Ads bring results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
COAL BARON INDICTED.

Chicago, March 23.-Charles j.
Boedecker, president of the Amer
ican Coal and Supply company, was
indicted by the reGeral grand jury
today charged with making fraudG-
lent returns ana with evading pay
ment CT income taxes. He was Ge-
clared to have falsified his 1920
return by approximately 500, 900.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
The Albuquerque Journal lnfor-
nation Bureau, Frederic j. Has
kin, Director, Washington, D. y.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The Bureau cannot
give advice on legal, medical, and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles
nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject. Write yout
question plainly and briefly. Give
fun name and address and enclose
two cents in stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent direct
TO the inquirer)
o. When was the first big con-
crete ship built in the United
States?-A. j. w.
A. The first large concrete
ship built in the United States of
a type designed to be propelled
by motor power, was the Faith,
ship of 5000 net tons cargo.
This ship was launched in San
Francisco in 1918 and was put
into service the same year.
Q. What was meant by the
doIIar-a-ycar man during the late
war? Did anyone In the United
States receive only u dollar a
year?-A. A. II.
A. A dollar-ayear man is a
man working for the government
for one dollar a year. 1t is
against the policy of the United
States government to employ
anyone without a salary There
fore. these men who were giving
their services to the United
States charged the United States
one dollar a year.
o, What causes the explosion
of dynamite-a shock or spark
=. S.
A. The Bureau Of Mines says
that the explosion of dynamite. il
caused by shock or detonatioT
and not by a spark.
Q. How many men were classec
as conscientious Objectors" dur
ing the war?-A. L. NJ. il.
A. The War Department says
that $3.50 men were listed under
the head of conscientious object
ors.
o. Why is a bird not shocked
nor killed when it sits upon AZ
electric Wirc?--H. Il. $.
A. The Bureau of Biological
Survey says that when bird sit
upon single electric wire, tn
circuit is not completed. If an,
portion of his body. however, rest
on the second wire, the bird will
receive shock and probably b
killed.
@. Please explain the meaninI
of the word "dossier" &C. o.
A. The word "dossier" j
French. 1t is used in English il
reference to a bundle of paper
relating to some matter. TIL
word is Anglicized and pronounced
with the ~ sounded.
Q. Was Frederick ii known a
Frederick the Great during hi
lifetimc?--H. G.
A. Frederick the Great wa
given this sobriquet after hi
death.
@. What kind of cloth is use'
I'm airplantsr ?-E. ID. G.
A, The cloth used in airplane
is made OF lrlSn linen OF ooutl
Sea Island cotton. 1t usually run
about 80 inches wide.
@. What is cat-boat?-E. l.
G.
A. A cat-boat is a boat hav
ing one mast stepped just abaf
the bow and carrying sail lace
to boom and gaff, resembling
schooners main-sail.
@. Who wrote the rhyme, :"
do not like thee, DIR. Fell, TIL
reason why 1 cannot tell, But thi
know, and know full well, | d
not like thee, DIR. FelP?-M. '
G.
A. Tom Brown, who was Dor
in 1868, and died in 1904, wa
the author of the lines addresse
to DR.. Fell, an instructor in
boys school for whom the autho
felt an aversion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24
FreckIe-Face
Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF
These Uugy SpOts.

Do you know how easy it is to
remove those ugly spots so that
no one will call you freckle- face?
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength, from your
druggist and a few applications
should show you how easy it is to
a beautiful complexion. The sun
and Winds of March have a strong
tendency &c bring out freckles,
and as a result more Othine is
sold in this month. Be sure to
ask for the double strength
Othine. as this is sold under guar
antee OF money back If it fails to
remove the freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24

Journar vanr aos bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-24

In China a woman never thinks
of shaking hands with man. II
a gentleman wishes to give a lady
a fan, he does not hand 1t to her
lest their hands touch. Instead he
places it beside her.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
BONNIE VIEW

Homer Grafton of Newtona is
spending the week end with his aunt
Mrs. Frank Cox.
Mrs. Heber Browning and little
daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. j.
O. Tate.
The infant daughter of Sanford
Wormington is on the sick list.
Quite few from this neighborhood
attended all day services at New Site
Sunday and reported nice time.
Walter Cox is able to be out again
after a spell of pneumonia.
Mrs. B. Cox, Mrs. B. Mulrenin, Mrs.
jim Holmes and son Glendon, and
Mrs. j. o. Tate spent Monday after
noon with Mrs. Redmond Wormington
Laura Brown spent Saturday with
Matte Brite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Teel spent
Sunday with Ora Teel and family.
Mrs. L. C. Musser and daughter
are visiting in Springfield.
jim Ferguson and Frank Cox spent
Friday in Mt. Vernon.
Desmond Brite made business
trip to Aurora Thursday.
Mrs. B. Cox was in Peirce Cit!
! shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Mamie Murray spent Sunda!
with Sanford Wormington and family
jim Ferguson spent one day las
week with John Williams who is OF
the sick list.
Bernard and Paul Mulrenin spen
Saturday and Sunday in Joplin.
Mrs. Desmond Brite and Miss Eul
Ferguson, attended the funeral of Nh
Griffith Monday at Peirce City.
Sanders Haddock was a Monet
! visitor Monday.
Those who spent Sunday at tn
home of Otto Winton were M. Co,
Mr.. Brown, Mrs. 3. Cox, Mr.. and Mr'
J. o. Tate and family.
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 5-room
house and 7-passenger Hudson car in
on farm close in. Inquire ]. w.
Anderson, $40 Frisco avenue. 64tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE
for land near Monett, Spring River
bottom farm 10 miles northwest of
Carthage, Mo-, 100 acres in fine state
of cultivation and 40 acres of timber.
No rocks. 100 acres now in growing
wheat balance for Spring crops. A
good house, good shade, good water
and all necessary improvements. On
gravel road two miles from small rail-
road town. This place has long time
at per cent. Owner wants smaller
place within 6 or miles of Monett.
See VIM. Smerdon over Tutt & Os-
borns store. 139tf
FOR SALE: 40 acre farm, all new
improvements. Mrs. w. w. Earnhart
n. f. D.3. 60tm*
FOR SALE:-Twenty acres three
miles northeast of Monett-4a acres
in Strawberries, 21aa in dewberries,
"a in blackberries, 180 apple trees, 25
bearing peach trees. Good terms.
Mrs. J. E. Tyhurst. 61tf
The Monett times., 1922-02-10
BACK YARD REVELATIONS

The winter period, when trees and
shrubbery are bare, is a time when
back yards and their contents are re-
vealed. People think it makes no diff
ference how their grounds look at this
time of the year, but it is just the
period when the same show up in
CONSPICUOUS way, owing to lack of con-
cealment by leafy hedges and other
foliage.
Most towns are sprucing up their
front lawns, particularly those that
lie on prominent lines of travel. Peo-
ple feel some responsibility to pre-
sent a favorable appearance to the
motor tourists that go through. But
the man who takes pains to have at
tractive front grounds, may have
shiftless looking rear property.
The habit of dumping ashes In th'
rear of houses is common in some
places as this time of year, and 1t ere