davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
CHANG HAS ACCEPTED
TERMS or ARMISTICII

Tientsin, June (by the Associ-
ated Press Tso-Lin has
accepted the terms of an armistice
prescribed by WI Pei-Fu and will
withdraw all his forces to Muk-
den within three days, according
to report received today from WI
Pei-Fu's general headquarters at
Paotingfu. Chang Tso-Lin also
agrees to return, the railroad cars
he seized upon his retreat into
Manchuria after his defeat near
Pekin at the hands Of WI. Chang
Tso-Lin's son has already started to
Chin Wangtao to discuss details of
the armistice with the commander
of Wu's Chilli troops. A report
from headquarters OF the Chilli
troops says the Fengtien troops of
Chang Tso-Lin evacuated Sanhai-
kuan this morning in their retreat
northward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
STATE COLLEGE:
DEMONSTRATIONS
WELL ATTENDED
Especial Correspondence to Tho Journal.)

Especial Correspondence to The Journal.
Las Cruces, N. M, June S.
Farmers from all parts of Dona
Ana county and their wives and
sons and daughters attended the
annual demonstrations June 7 al
the experiment farms of the New
Mexico college Of agriculture and
mechanic arts. Among the visitors
were also growers from west Texas
and parts of central and northern
New Mexico.
Professor Fabian Garcia, director
of the experiment station, piloted
the farmers at the morning session
to the agricultural farm, where he
showed smudging equipment used
in saving fruit from frost, as well
as the use of fertilizer for forcing
cabbage, tests for limiting factor OF
growth in white potatoes, controll-
ing pecans from frost injury by
cultural methods and irrigation.
chill culture, tomato growing and
retarding bud development on
grapes by irrigation and pruning
He also showed tree fruit, includ-
ing japanese plums and Engllsh
cherries.
Dean W. Bloodgood, irrigation
engineer, explained a series OF ex.
periments to determine the ettecls
of various heads Of water on dlfter'
ent length runs. ...
Robert C. Stockdale, county farm
agent, demonstrated the power ap-
paratus recently acquired by the
spraying ring. The experiment sta
ton also showed the work OF
spraying machines.
Professor J. II. Bardsley, CHIEF
poultryman at the station, discussed
the characteristics of various breeds
of poultry at the afternoon session
He also showed the various types
of incubators and brooders, and
gave valuable advice pertaining to
the most economical feeds for use
in the Mesilla valley.
Professor George +. Quesenberry
state agronomist, showed ten Varl-
cites of sugar beets and cultural
and irrigation methods. The stand
at the farm is highly developed and
shows what may be accomplished III
this industry. He also showed ten
varieties OF corn, spacing and date
Of planting tests; eight varieties oil
cotton, thirty-one varieties Of cere-
ais, and alfalfa and sweet clover
with the results of various fertil-
izers and the different methods on
four varieties of alfalfa.
Following a parade or colleBe
livestock, Professors Cunningham
and Lantow discussed the results OF
recent feeding experiments.
The women and children were
entertained and instructed in vari-
Gus items pertaining to home max
ing at a special program in the
girls dormitory at the college. Mrs
Sara Van Week, county home
demonstration agent, led the pro-
gram. A picnic lunch was served
Five minute talks were made by
DR.. II. L. Kent, president of the
college, and by James S. Quesen-
berry, president of the Dona Ana
county farm bureau.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
FOURTH LARGEST
WHEAT CROP IS
LATE FORECAST
Growing Conditions Have
Been Splendid; Produc-
ton Will Exceed 1921
DESPITE Smaller Acreage.
nv The Associated Press.)

Washington, June S.-Larger In
dicated crop yields, due principally
to splendid growing conditions thus
far this season, promise more
abundant production this year than
harvested in 1921, despite smaller
acreages, especially in wheat and
oats.
The department Of agriculture's
June crop report, issued today ana
based on the condition OF crop
June 1, forecasts a winter wheat
crop the fourth largest in the coun-
trys history, with a total OF SOL
100000 bushels. During May the
indicated production increased 49,
100000 bushels, Of which ll,0O0,-
600 bushels was credited to Kan
sas.
The spring wheat crop will be 49,
100000 bushels larger than last
years with q total Of 247,OOO,OOO
bushels, placing the country's total
wheat crop, winter and spring
wheat combined at about S6b,OO0.-
600 bushels, or 100000 bushels
more than was produced last year.
Production of oats Is forecast at
1905, 600, 900 bushels, or 244,O00,oo0
bushels more than last years crop.
Apples, peaches and pears are
more abundant this year, last years
crop having been curtailed by
frosts. The apple crop is almost
double what it was last year, but
not SO large as in 1920.
An apple crop Of 17s,soo,ooo.
bushels was forecast, compared
with 100000 bushels last year,
and 223,600,000 in 1920. Peach
production was estimated at b3,-
500, 900 bushels, and pear prospects
were said to indicate about a nor
nal crop of around 100000
bushels"
Large increases were forecast for
practically all apple producing
states, New York leading with an
indicated yield of 100000 BUSH
els,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
RAIDS LEAD To
ISSUANCE Of J
COURT ORDERS
Temporary Iniunctions Or
dered Against Women
Claimed to Be Operating
g Places in Illegal Manner.

Temporary injunctions were
granted yesterday by the district
court restraining Margaret Gros-
venor Mabie Macon and Edna
Abner, alleged proprietresses of
illegally operated houses in this
vicinity, from operating the places
for immoral purposes.
The arrests of the three women
grew out of the raids staged sew
eral nights ago by officials Of the
sherlff's office and prohibition
agents. The temporary intunctions
were issued yesterday pending the
trial Of the suits which has been
set for June ID.
In the informations, Mable Ma
ION is charged with illegally con-
Quoting the Gertrude Chavez
place" on North Second street;
Margaret Grosvenor with illegally
conducting house on the mesa
known as Margarets' place, and
Edna Abner with the illegal oper-
alton Of Margaret's place number
2, which is also located on the
mesa.
In case permanent injunctions
are issued prohibiting the opera
ton Of the resorts for immoral
purposes, the breaking of the
court order would place the de-
PENDANTS IN contempt of court.
1t has been computed that the
average man speaks in the course
Of q year about 11.0OO.OOO words.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
GlLLETT TO ATTEND
HIGHWAY CONFERENCE
Especial Correspondence to The JournaI.)

Especial correspondence TO The JournaI.)
Santa Fe, June S.-Asking a de-
finite determination of standards
on major points of road construc-
ton from the federal bureau of
public roads, the Western States
Highway association will begin an
important session in Portland, Ore,
on June 20. The opinion of men,
bers of the association is that the
matter will be carried direct to the
secretary of agriculture. following
the close of the Portland session.
The federal bureau of public roads
is the agency which passes on the
plans for construction Of federal
aid highways now building in all
the states. L. A. Gillett, state high
way engineer, will represent New
Mexico at the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

and leave at noon. The Florida
delegation has expressed an inten-
ton of seeing as much Of Albuquer-
que and this vicinity as possible
and an especial effort is to be made
by the local Shriners and the
Chamber Of Commerce to show
the visitors through the city and to
inform them regarding the south
west in general.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
GOOD HELP IN SUMMER

Indigestion causes worry, ner-
vousness, sick headache, bilious
ness, coated tongue, bad breath,
bloating, gas. constipation and con-
slant distress. Henry C. Thorne,
1902 Harrison Ave-. Boston Mass,
writes: ''Since taking Foley Ca
thartic Tablets I feel fine" They
cleanse the bowels, sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver.
Cause no pain, no nausea. Not
habit forlning--just a good. whole
some physic. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
HELD IN HOSPITAL

Los Angeles, June S.--Mrs
Eta He'll Of Chicago, is held in
the pyscopathic ward of the
county hospital today upon adj
vices from Chicago, where she is
reported suspected of robberies
in fashionable residences after
obtaining employment as a maid
She is the former wife Of Il
wealthy Chicagoan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
SOUTH CAROLINA
PAIR KIDNAPPED
BY MASKED MEN

Anderson, S. c., June S.
Robert w. Sullivan, young
business man Of Anderson,
and Miss Ruby Floyd were
kidnapped tonight by a band
of masked men who took
them from an automobile in
front OF the young wOman's
home, according to statements
made to police by Mrs. Ada
Floyd, mother OF the girl.
She declared the kidnapers
wore the rcgalia OF the Ku
klux Khan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
Temperature

The average mean temperature In Southern
California for the past ~ years u. 8. Weather
Bureau reeords) IL as follows: June, o6-July,
7o--Ausust, 7l--september. SO.
The same records show that q great city In
the center Of this section has on ths average
only one day In Juns two days In July. three
In August and three In September when tho
Thermometer touches or exceeds 90 degrees.
The cir ID usually dry. 80 higher tempers-
lures ere comfortable here that would b I'm.
comfortable In the East where humidity EN-
phssizss heat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

When the king of Siam is at
tired in his full complement of
royal robes and is wearing all his
state decorations their value
amounts to something like $1,000
600.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
EDDIE RICHENBACKER
LANDS IN MICHIGAN

Niles, Mich. June S.-Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker who left New
York yesterday on trans conti-
mental flight in an all metal air.
plane, and ecountered motor
trouble shortly after leaving De-
troit late today, landed here early
tonight. Rickenbacker and his
party plan to resume the flight at
daylight tomorrow and hope to
reach Denver by tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
GOLDEN NOMINATED.

Washington, June s. Henry
NJ. Golden of Texas was nomi-
mated today to be United States
attorney for the southern dis
trict of that state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
Go Now

Know that change, that interest
that fun this summer, while you may.
Go now, for you may never have
another chance. 1--WE would not have
missed that trip for anything" is
what most people say. 4,
Special low-rate, round trip
fares now in effect---No more
War Tax. a:ss>s .sa 4
% Ask any railroad ticket agent for
further information, or mail coupon
below. y III s.I.. ASK, si% - "a. 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
Rats in the Cellar
Mice in the Pantry

What can be more disagreeable
than home infested with pests ?
Destroy them with Stearns' Electric
Rat and Roach Paste, the standard
exterminator for more than forty.
three years.
Kill rats, mice, cockroaches
waterbugs or ants in a single night
Does not blow away like powders:
ready for use; better than traps.
Directions in Is languages in every
box.
2 or. size 35c. is OF. size, $3.50
Money Back If 1t Fails
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

The nightingale's song may be
heard at q distance Of a mile on a
calm night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
Your Need

Your need, and your whole fam
ily's, is a vacation that will refresh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09


THERE'S a wonderland Of sum-
l. mer within the boundaries of
your United States that you probably
have never seen. nm. Y. Y. e, 4. 3,
4 Within easy reach at a very res.
sonablc cost, and yet as interesting
and as instructive as trip abroad.
=. For you who want a complete
change--which is the great value to
be derived from a vacation--there is
no other place SO advantageous. q
+ Go, therefore, to Southern CALI
fornia this summer--get that change
sec sights and have experiences that
arc brand netU to you. f. i.@.-'
: Too warm there, you think?
Note these U. s. Weather Bureau
figures, which will perhaps remove =
very wrong idea: s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
By AN FASTENER

Southern California averages sos days Of
sunshine. Summer 10 tho rainless season so
you can plan on perfect weather for your fun,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09
A Myriad
Diversions

Ian easterner--hrst went to
Southern California in the summer
for my health. Since then I've re-
turned six times in the summer--and
l haven't yet seen all there is to see,
or done all there is to do.
Y. For there are 1000 miles Of paved
motor roads to travel, connecting a
thousand points Of interest and fun.
q Mountains, lakes, sea shores, trout
streams, golf courses, canyons, mis-
sions, desert--innumerablc diversions
of the most interesting kind.
r A hundred different kind Of trips,
even mountain peaks--on foot, on
horseback or by automobile, train or
trolley. ....-.,.' "..s~%E
Fishing, camping, hunting, sailing
anything you like to do, is there at
its best in summertime. ys-s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

the body and the mind. This won
derland provides it. ri .;sseSss 4. ~,
= Your hope, and your family's, is for
fun with healthfulness. This play.
ground, the greatest in the world, pros
vides more. different kinds of health-
full fun than any other. -
Why do usual summer things again
this summer -- why 60 to usual
places'---why not see what you have
missed for yearse sfrs;234sa.z4 ~. "..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-09

1t has been computed that the
average man speaks in the course
Of a year about 100000 words.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
ONE INJURED In
SUNDAY AUTO WRECK

In collision with a Cadillac
coupe, early Sunday morning. on
Pennsylvania avenue between Lin
coin and Scott streets. a bus Of the
Royal Blue Line. operated by
Charles Hurd. ga South Connen
street. was slightly damaged and the
passengers giving bad shaking up.
but no one was injured. Following
the collision the Cadillac speeded
away without waiting 10 ascertain
what damage had been done.
Both cars were slightly damaged.
last night. when an automobile
owned and operated by ". 3. Don
ovan. 9O1 Monroe street. collided
with another one az Ninth and
Washington streets owned and oper-
ated by Samuel Di Maio. 1919 West
Second street. No one was injured.
william Scott, Of Elkton. in at
tempting TO make turn in the road
near Marshallton, Saturday night.
ran his automobile. a new one. into
tree The car was not only badly
damaged but Mr.. Scott sustained a
broken nose. He was brought 10 this
city In a bus and received medical
treatment.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
ANOTHER BARN
IS fire RAZED.
Fourth in Radius of Mile
of Main Line Destroyed
by Incendiary
MEN SEEN NEAR
DOOMED BUILDING

WEST CHESTER. Dec. tS.-Flre
that officials say was undoubtedly
caused by incendiaries. destroyed
the large stock barn on the farm Of
AlDhonse Alleva, near Aldham sta
tion, on the zer-PhOenixville
Railroad, yesterday morning. The
owner estimates the loss at more
than $4,000. partly covered by in
surance.
The barn is the thirty-first TO be
destroyed by fire IN the rural sec
tion about Philadelphia in the last
three months and is the fourth
burned recently within a radius OF
a mile in the territory north OF
Frazer, on the Hain Line.
Fire marshals and State police,
who began an investigation. learned
that men in an automobile were
seen near the barn early Saturday
morning. when they were frightened
away They were seen again this
morning. shortly before the flames
burst forth.
The officials said the clrcum-
stances pointed plainly TO incen-
diarlsm, and they expressed the be-
lief three other barns within a half
mile Of the Alleva farm, destroyed
within three weeks, with losses rang
ing from $4,000 TO $4,000, were
fired By the same men.
George Kellman, residing close TO
the lane entering the Alleva farm.
was awakened at 1.30 yesterday
morning by an automobile driven up
the road beside the barn OF Alleva.
As Kellman looked from a window
he saw three men flashing a light
about the barn. Later they drove
back a second time.
Alleva and others believe the same
men returned early today and
started the fire in cornfodder which
was packed beside the doors Of the
barn on the inside. the point where
the flames were first seen. Mrs.
Alleva was awakened at $50 yester-
day morning when an automobile
ing TO the barn. She saw men flash
ing lights, which were extinguished
after several minutes. An hour
later she looked from her window
and saw a sheet Of flame issuing
from the open barn doors. where
the fodder was stored.
She notified her husband and two
boarders and all four ran to the
structure and removed twenty cows
and four horses. but were unable 70
reach a hundred or more chickens
and two calves.
The dwelling and a tenant house
close 10 the barn were saved by the
work Of neighbors with buckets and
no firemen were called. there being
no water on hand for their use.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
E. B. GERMAN TO
TAKE ENGLAND JOB

Z. B. Germain. former general
manager OF the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem shipbuilding Corporation.
has been selected as president OF the
Dunlap Tire and Rubber Corporation
OF America. the American subsidiary
OF the Dunlop Rubber Company.
Ltd. Of England
To arrange TO take over the posi-
tion, Mr.. German sailed FOR England
a week ago. He was accompanied by
Sir Eric Geddes. a brother of Sir
Auckland Geddes. British ambassa-
dor TO this country.
As president of the subsidiary. Mr..
German Will face the problem OF
putting into operation a twenty mil
lion-dollar plant which the Dunlop
erected in Buffalo at the
close Of the war but has never used.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
Pittsburgh Station kDkN
(Wcstinghouse-3OO Metcrsl

els p. M.-Special dinner concert
by KDKA Little symphony Or
chestra.
7.15-News; tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home.
73O-Bedtime story for the chill
dren.
7.45-Summary Of the New York
Stock Exchange; weekly survey Of
business conditions prepared by the
National Industrial Conference
Board.
S-Nast group Of radio articles,
No. 35; Program. Paris Rumors
About the First Clothes for the
South" Vogue; Ready
Dinner Jackets" Vanity Fair: How
to Make New Valances." House and
Garden: what Christmas Seals Are
Doing Everywhere. by May Reed,
Tuberculosis League Of Pittsburgh.
Pa.
symphony Night" Program
rendered by the KDKA Little Sym
phony Orchestra; Victor Saudek.
director, assisted by a vocalist.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
BARTLETT NAMED
DEPUTY RECORDER

Joseph II. Bartlett. 800 West Nine
teenth street. secretary and treas
urer OF the Jessup Piano Company.
will be deputy recorder OF deeds
under Recorder OF Deeds elect Al
bert Stetser.
Mr.. Bartlett has served six years
as inside deputy sheriff. the only pre-
vious political office he has ever
filled.
Mr.. Bartlett was born in this city
and was educated in the local pub
lie schools.
lie has always been a staunch Re
publican, and is member OF a
number OF fraternal organizations.
including the Red Men. knights Of
Pythias, Junior order United Amer
lean Mechanics, and all the Masonic
bodies up TO the thirty-second de-
gree.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

United States as referee" Of Ger
man reparations issue is first fea-
-ture OF plan for an international
economic conference being consider
ed by President Harding.
Nine of thirty-three members Of
New York delegation in Congress call
on State Chairman George K. Nor
ris 10 reorganize party.
Modification of immigration
quota law. 10 relieve Americas en-
ployment situation. proposed by w.
W. Husband. Commissioner Of I'M
migration.
Retail cost OF food in November
gains per cent, Department Of
Labor reports.
FOREIGN
Many arrests made among men Of
General Haller's army following as
sassination OF President Narutowiez
Of Poland.
Last Of British forces quit Ire
land and move for Christmas truce
between warning factions gains i'm
petus.
Turkey demands absolute integrity
or territory Wnere AOSlemS are IN
overwhelming majority and will
make no sacrifices Ismet Pasha de-
clares.
DOMESTIC
Twenty-seven persons believed
lost in ship wreck off Lizard
Islands, near coast OF Ontario in
Lake Superior.
Assuring that President Harding
will support a bonus for eX-service
men II feasible means of financing
it can be found. is given to Veterans
OF Foreign Wars by c. r. Forbes.
director OF the Federal Veterans
Bureau.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Germany sees plan TO annex
Rhineland.
outlook better. but doubt is still
felt In London.
France sees hope for reparations
agreement; seizure Of Ruhr regard
ed as last resort.
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
NEWARK STATION (WJZ)
(Westinghouse-36O Meters)
Irregular Daytime Features)

$50 P. M-Closing prices on
stocks. bonds. grains. coffee and
sugar.
5.45-Resume Of sporting events.
etc.
Cuisines and industrial condi
tiOns in the United states as oh
served by the National Industrial
Conference Board.
7-stories from St. Nicholas
Magazine.
S3O-'The Management Prob
lem. ." by Leon Afford. vice-president
OF the American Society OF Mechan-
ical Engineers.
S.45-Joint recital by Helen De
Witt Jacobs and Harold Taft
Wright. tenor violinlst
915-'The Hudson River Vehlc-
ular Tunnel" by Clifford Milburn
Holland
9.30-Concert under the direction
Of Charles d. Isaacson Of the New
York Evening Mail.
9.55-Arlington time signals,
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
PRAYER WEEK TO
BY OBSERVED
First, West, Grace and
Union Congregations
Shape Program
SERVICES BEGIN
ON JANUARY 7

Congregations OF First Centra
and West Presbyterian Churches oi
Grace and Union NJ. f. Churches
have arranged TO combine for the
observance OF the national Week OF
Prayer which begins January T.
This is preliminary to uniting for
active church week in the city.
The first service will be held in
Grace Church. on the evening OF
January Z. During the week the
services will be held in First-Cen-
trail Church.
Last day services will be held in
West Presbyterian Church. The
speaker for the week will be Dr..
Ford Ottman. Stamford, Conn. Bible
student and teacher.
The Arrangements were made at
a dinner held in the annex Of First
Central Church Saturday night. The
Rev. DR.. Aquilla Webb, d. D., OF
First-Central Church, presided.
The Rev. 3. NJ. Jones. d. D.. Of
Grace Church. spoke upon the ad-
visibility Of family worship and the
restoration of the family altar. He
urged the formation OF an Every
day Club from the congregation OF
the four churches. which he said.
would tend to stimulate attendance
among the membership.
The Rev. H. w Ewing. D. D.. pas
tor OF Union NJ. f. Church. spoke OF
the need OF a spiritual revival in the
city and stated that he was person
ally in facor OF the proposed plan OF
team work among the four churches.
The Rev. A. W. Some. D. D., pas
tor OF West Presbyterian Church.
said that this banding together for
spiritual progress was a clasping Of
hands and hearts, which would be
an object lesson TO all christendom.