davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
"WORK DAMNED HARD"
Is ADVICE TO BRIT0NS
Copyright, 1919, by the Press Publish
ing co.
(The New York World.)
Especial Cable Dispatch.)


London, July 12,.-Only by acquiring
an American hustle can John Bull
hope to regain his former world mar
kets and obtain his share If new ones
in competition with America. That is
the gospel being preached to the
British public not only by some of the
foremost men here but by practically
every British official or business man
who recently has been in America.
Lord Weir, arriving yesterday on
the Aquitania, bluntly said: Every
man, woman and child in this country
has got to 60 to work and work
damned hard. 1t is the only way out
of our difficulties. That is what they
are doing in the United States and a
rich harvest is coming to them
Meanwhile the American represent
atives of a big American coal concern,
after surveying the situation in Eng
land has reported, so the World cor
respondent learned today, that it
would be profitable at present to i'm
port American coal into England.
Although organized labor here fire.
uuentlv has been charged by big bus
mess with restricting output so as
to absorb thousands who have been
without work. many economists ana
men of affairs realize there has been a
serious relaxation on the part of un-
organized workers The action of the
government in paying millions of
pounds monthly for donations to those
out Of work is considered responsible
for their laxity, after more than four
years of war and high tension. This
lavish expenditure of money has fol-
lowed in the wake Of wave Of
Incidence,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

need of these services and these Of
fees are used for the essential pur-
pose of keeping accurate records, OF
providing proper medical survey of
the men, of caring for them in their
illness, and for the various admins
trative costs inSeparable from diff
cult work of this kind, which must, in
the present circumstances, reach to
every corner of the United States.
Furthermore, the same section 4
the sundry civil bill places such limi-
tatons upon the salaries which the
federal board for vocational education
is permitted to pay. that It will in
evitably result IN the loss by the Vo-
cational board of a very large number
of men who have made themselves
especially valuable and indeed indis-
pensahle in this work by reason of
their native ability. their proven gem
eral experience and Their special train
ing, and to whose advice the disabled
men must look as we'll as for super-
intendence in the matter of training
and employment. Among these are
the vocational advisers whose special
duty it is to study the men in the hos
pitfalls, confer with them and lay out
their vocational plans. These hospital
cases must if these men are to be dis
missed or allowed to resign, get along
entirely without such ADVICE and SUI
pervision until they have been able
after their discharge, to make their
way on their own initiative to the dis
tant offices of the federal board
These serious limitations upon the
amount of money available and the
uses to which it is to be put, involved
therefore an actual disruption of "a
carefully built up service at the very
moment when the disabled soldiers,
sailors and marines now in the coun-
try or returning to it. are most i'm
mediately in need of help. This is
a matter Of the Gravest consequence
1t cannot but have far reaching and
disastrous effects upon the plan so
carefully thought out for the imme-
diate and thorough rehabilitation of
men in the service of the country.
Il therefore return the bill with the
hope that the congress will reconsider
this section of the law, restore the
$6,O00,000 appropriated under the act
amending Section 2, and most literally
revise the salary limitations, so that
this benGfiCient work may go on and
so on at once. | am convinced that
in this matter | speak the sentiments
and the hopes of those who have most
carefully studied the needs of the re.
turning soldiers and who are best
qualified to carry out purpose which
| am sure the country has very much
at heart"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
ENGINEMEN FOR
PUBLIC CONTROL
Of THE RAILWAYS
Plan Proposed by Representa-
tiveS of Railroad Brother
hoods Given Endorsement
At National Convention,


Denver, Colo, July 12-The Broth
erhood of Firemen and Eneinemen, in
convention here today, endorsed a
plan for public operation of the rail
roads of the country, which already
has been presented to the Interstate
Commerce committee of the United
States senate by representatives of
the railroad brotherhoods.
The resolution passed by the con-
ventiOn endorsing the plan reads in
part as follows:
There Is now pending before the
American people and their represent
atives the political solution of the rail
way problem, and every industrial and
human activity, the life of every com
munity and the prosperity and happi-
ness of every citizen are to a great
extent dependent upon the proper So
luton of this problem.
1T is demanded ~ the private
ownership of these properties. as a
condition on which they will resume
control and operation thereof. that
the American people guarantee to
them privileges which they have not
heretofore enjoyed, i. Q. the right to
earn a guaranteed return on the prop
Fay tba+ '' s,,o,, 'orwIrmStanu'is we
r1oi,o ,'aIid 90 80! S"ot 'ltlVe "oulG
10 nonr,Io af r-,,i4'i t e. oi
fintf,in,l,! coe,l,,iti, OnI,T" ',aSeS an
and disconntad ~ 3t0 -, glI ,' nus
railroads without L. ~. 'lie
and representing no services to the
American people. If such guarantees
are to be made good rates must be
go ,o,,a, ~ eA'eS2 vi tne present
nrooso l1' rat VI ~ uet"ult Vi surh IN,
a. ' IoIo,, tx * ""Se3 1 nus NC heu9ceu
both 'e'o" 'i'e le'o' DIS i'o" i'Aeu' VI
"rrhoro h., 49,, .uou.,.a, J.. A..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
WHAT IS DISEASE?

Ninety nine per cent of all the PEG.
pie who visit the offices of doctors
are suffering from functional dis
orders. An organic disease is some
thing different, but before an individ-
ual has an organic disease he has
long continuance of functional disor-
ders-sleeplessness lost of appetite,
indigestion, pains in the back dizzi-
ness, black spots ohstructing the vi
sion, cold in the head, cold feet,
flushed face, loss of memory, head
aches-all these are functional disor-
ders; not necessarily diseases. a
Disease is condition where the ad
tual organism is being disintegratet.
Pain is natures warning.
No nan ever got up we'll in the
morning and had an organic disease
in the evening.
The chiropractor's business Ia to To-
cate and remove the cause. II will pay
you to investigate the new method
If you value your health.
Consultation and spinal analysis
free.
NJ S. ENGE, M. D. c.,
Chiropractor. p. S. C. Graduate.
Phone SCI. 200 1-2 North Second.
Albuquerque, N M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
REFINED COPPER IS
NOW Fl CENTS; BIG
DEMAND IN GERMANY
tsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRrl

New York July 12.-Refined cop
per was quoted at 81 cents a pound
by one of the leading selling agencies
today. This represents an advance
of 1-2 cents for the week and 6 IL
cents over the low price of last March.
In trade circles further advances
were predicted for high grade cop
per. Germany it is understood, is in
the market for enormous quantities of
the metal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
BUREAU ASKED TO NAME
TlNSLEY'S SUCCESSOR

Following a conference between the
county commissioners and A. c.
Cooley Friday. the commissioners re.
ouested the agriculture! burcau of the
Chamber of Commerce TO select a sue
cessor to J. D. Tinsley. coun,y agent.
who has rendered his resignation to
take effect July Is. He goes to the
G. c. & s. f. railway as agricultural
agent. Several men are being consid-
cred for the position IN Bernalino
county, but no selection is likely to
he made for several days.
Mr.. Cooley announced the resigna-
ton of A. d. Ellison. county agent for
Sandoval county, who has accepted
position with the state agricultural
extension service in Ari2ona.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

ANAYA-Frank Anaya, aged Al,
died at his home in the highlands Sat
urday morning. Pneumonia was the
cause of death. He is survived by his
widow and one SON. The body was
removed to Fred Crollott's. Funeral
arrangements will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Vicente Melendez and Maria Her
nandez, both of Isleta. were married
Friday by Justice of the Peace w. w.
Mcclellan. They will make their
home at Isleta.
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4,
|. Q. O. F., will hold a regular meet
ing Monday night. There will be in
stallation Of officers 1t was urged
that all members be present
j. H. Wagner, state superintendent
of public instruction, was in the city
yesterday He came down from Ber-
nalilo. where he addressed the San
doval county teachers institute.
The special committee appointed
by Central Labor Union to make ar
engagements for the celebration of
Labor day. will hold a meeting this
forenoon at 10 o'clock at Labor tenn.
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. f. McCanna will
leave today for the east. They will be
absent a month and will visit their
old home. Oswego, n. Y. besides New
York city and other points of interest
in the east.
Eugene Sely and family and d. c.
Wisenberg and family have gone to
Peru, Ind, where Messrs. Sely and
Wisenburg, who have been working
at the Santa Fe shops here, will enter
the employ of the Bryan Harvester
company.
County Clerk Nestor Montoya, act
ing under instructions of the county
commissioners, yesterday sent to the
state highway commission at Santa Fe
two checks, one for SIS 600, the coun-
tvs portion of the Alameda boulevard
expense, and the other for 5000, the
county's share of contracting the road
through the Sandals, by way Of Ellis
ranch.
Ed COrCoran, formerly with the
Crescent Hardware company, now rep
resenting the Momsen-Dunnegan
Ryan company, wholesale plumbers
and heaters, of FL PaIo, TEX, was in
the city yesterday Interviewing local
hardware dealers and handlers of such
goods. Mr. Corcoran has the territory
of New Mexico, Arizona and a part
of Texas.
Tsidore Davila, Jr, for five years
bookkeeper for the Frank A, Hubbell
company, has resigned to become gen
eral manager of the Salt Lake Mer-
camille company at Salt Lake. N. NJ,
which has an extensive salt and gen.
eral merchandise trade. The cbm-
pahy Is owned ny FRANK a. huppell
nut MT DaNila also mas oh interest /"
me nc co1 li'a g c,or,,o,.oo os,ooio1
ne Nli@'.lpel u Co',,ii'ei
'9n t a. any i 80 20
~ ",'ea'u t'.e .. -.
me pe"n Eio"e,3 anu poo,1i ,'. .
tne Cha"loer Mo,uay hlsnI az %
cIock' a. o. 9uoup anu =,
frenct nave neeil appoihteu as a re-
ceptloh committee A number Oh Va'-
ley farmers nave been asked to attend
and meet the visiting bean men.
Lewis Bracy, in the employ of the
Redpath-Horner Chautauquas, Kan
sas city, Mo, is in the city to super
intend the erection of the big Chan-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

Ruta Baga Turnip Seed.
Purple Top White Globe Turnip.
Purple Top Stray eaf Turnip.
Detroit Dark Red Beet.
Early Egyptian Beet.
Beats All BectS.
Fertilizer for all kinds Of plants.
Sell these in large or small amount!
T.. w. FEE. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13
Women Not to Strike.

Paris, July l2.-The Association of
Women Postal and Telegraph en-
ployes has addressed a letter to the
government, announcing that its men,
bers will not participate in the gen.
eral strike July q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

Our lawn fertilizer will make your
lawn green and thrifty. Constant wa
tering carries away the fertility. Our
lawn fertilizer supplies the need.
Z. w, FEE. Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-13

A woman's chance of marriage is
greatest between the ages of twenty
and twenty-five years. when fifty per
cent Of the marriages take place.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

New York, July 31.-More rough riding, such as has characterized the racing in the closing days of the summer meeting at Empire Citp, crop ped out again yesterday at the Yon- kers course and brought down the wrath of the stewards on the offend ing riders. Jockeys Erickson and Pickens were the ones to feel the restraining hand of authority this time. Both were set down for tA1e balance of the meeting, which is decidedly light sentence, since it means that they will be on the ground but one day. Erickson was punished for his ride on Bread Line in the first race, while Pickens was suspended for the tactics he used in the third race, in which he had the mount on Dendera. --.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
FAIRGROUNDS RESULTS.
Wednesday No Half Holiday For Ath-
 lCtcS At SmaiIcy Grounds.

The girl athletes at the Smalley playgroundu held their weekly meet yesterday afternoon, with some fine sport featuring tlc afternoons pro- Sram The results follow:
 3Oyard dash, girls, 4O-pound class First, Ida Birnbaum; ScCOnd Helen Prendergast; third Pauline Ryskie- WicZ.
 4O-yard dash, 50 pound class-First, Mary Prendcrgast; second, Helen AronsOn; third, Jenette GOursOn.
 40-y.lrd dash, girls, 60 pounds class First Florence Noe; second, Anna Beckett; third, FlCrCnce Conner.
 Girls relay race-Mary PrendeT- gasts team, first; Ida Birnhaum 8 team, second.
 Boys relay race-Sam Yam S team, first; Abe Kotchin's team second.
 In the baseball game the Burrltt pilaYgrOundS juniors defeated the smalley playgrounds juniors, Il to z.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
TANKS GET MAYS
Huggins Gives Three Players and $25,OO for Famous Underhand Twirlcr-Will Join Club at Once.

New York, July 31.-Carl Mays, the Boston Red Sox pitcher who recently jumped over the traces and took French leave of the Boston club, be- came the property of the Yankees yes terday. He may be seen in action against the White SoX.
 Col. Ruppert, Col. Huston and Har- " Frazee of the Boston club closed the deal yesterday and the Yankees turned over Pitchers Allen Russell, Bob McGraw and another player to be delivered later. The Tanks also threw in a big money bonus
 Owner Comiskey of the Chicago White SoX recently offered $30,000 for Mays, but the offer was turned down, as Manager Barrow wanted to get some pitchers rather than money Mays is the only pitcher in the major leagues who throws the ball in the old fashioned underhand style and he is unusually effective. Recently he threw a ball at a spectator who had been jeering him, and President Johnson of the American league fined him S1OO. Mays refused to play and left the team. The Boston players threatened to go on strike if Mays was traded to cooled off by this time.
 Mays has not been doing especially good work with the Red SoX this sea- son. He has won 5 and lost 1 games In 1918 he won 21 and lost IS, He won P and lost in 1917, while in 1916 he won ' and lost 13.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

Lynch first, 5 feet inches; R. Long second, feet ? inches; Frances Kier- nan, third, feet.
 Putting 12 pound shot, senior class Jack Butler, first; William Zicgler, second; John Tanguay, third.
 Running broad jump-Senior class Fred Beloin, first, 17 feet inches; William ziegler, second, 17 feet 1 inch; Thomas Fitzgerald third, 16 feet inches.
 50-yard hurdle race-Minor class: Leonard first: kominski, second Shay, third. Junior class: Weston, first; Crane, second Mangan, third. Senior class: McInerney, first; But Ter, second; Hennessey, third.
 Obstacle race-Alice German, first Mary Manski, second Katherine Mo- Mahon, third.
 Onequarter mile bicycle race-Be- loin, first; Weston, second; Muldow- ney, third.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

to be found in COnnecticut-BObby Reimer, of this city, and "Red' Allen,
 of Bridgeport. The ability of both of these boys is well known to boxing fans, both having appeared before some of the biggest clubs in the state. Reimer is a boxer whose work has never failed to meet With approval wherever he has displayed his wares. EIe has met the best of them in the roped enclosure and is yet to meet defeat by the K. o. route. Down state, Allen enjoys the reputation of being the best at the lightweight limit. There is none of them too fast for Red" in the minds of his friends, and his meeting with Reimer tonight will either satisfy these persons that Red" is what they claim him to be
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
ATHLETES KEEP ON JUMP.
Fourth Week of Competitive Games
 At St. Mary's Fairgrounds.

The half holiday in the stores. yes terday afforded large crowd of sport followers an opportunity of witness ing the weekly athletic program at St. Mary's playgrounds yesterday aft ernoon. The results were as follows:
 50-yard dash, boys, minor class Leonard, first; Shay, second Cola, third; time, 1-4 seconds. Junior class: Mechan, first; Moran, second; Butler, third; time. I seconds. Sen for class: DOlan, first; Tanguay, sec ond; McEnery, third; timc 4-5 sec OndE.
 50-yard dash, girls, junior class Edith McEnery, first; Margaret, Rob- inson, second; Marion Mccormack, third; time, 3-5 seconds. Senior class: Rose Cough first; Mary Ccncie, second; Helen Walters thrid ;; tinc 2-5 seconds.
 Standing broad jump, boys, minor class-Flrst, Fusari, , feet s inches; komiski second, feet inches; third, Leonard, feet 1 inch. Junior class: Meehan, first, feet 10 inches; S,trom, second, feet f inches; Null Gowney, third, feet; Senior class: 4Beloin, first, 8 feet ? inches; McCue, Esecond, feet 10 inches; O'Brien, third, feet ' inches
 J Girls, standing broad jump-Helen
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE
Horn, Pitching for Providence. Allows Hartford Batsmen One Hit-Ninth Inning Rally Staged by Boosters.

Hartford, July 3l.-A triple by fletcher Low in the ninth inning, With one out, deprived Horn of pltchlng no-hit game against Iart- 1ord here yesterday afternoon in a game won by Providence, to 0. The locals were helpless before Horn, who forced 10 men back to the bench on strikes. Meyerjack was hit hard by the Grays. The score:
 Hartford 1000 O0O OO0-O f
 Horn and Sweatt; Meyerjack and Flaherty.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
ID GOES OFF ON
 BOXING TONIGHT
|pular Sport to Make Its Return
 After Long Absence

The lid of the boxing game in this
 ty will be pried off this evening in urner hall after an absence of seV- 'al years when the Hardware City . C., under the management of Jack |elnas, will put on an all-star card four bouts, which are scheduled to Eart promptly at 8 o'clock. Once
 pon time the boxing sport was en- oyed by the many fans in this city nd the game was usually conducted h an excellent manner. One or two
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

fiaScoS, which were run by Out-Of- town parties, placed a black eye upon the game and later conditions became so bad that States Attorney Alcorn was prompted to place a ban upon the sport in Hartford county. Mama ger Reinas is a New Britain boy who is making his debut in the boxing world and his efforts so far have been to produce an exhibition that will satisfy the authorities that the sport can be properly conducted here and also to give the fans their moneys worth.
 The Star Bout.
 The star bout tonight will bring together two of the best boys that are
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
MOHICANS HAVE GAME.

The local Mohican Market company baseball team, will play the fast Mo- hican Market company team of Bridgeport at the Pioneer diamond next Sunday morning. The locals ex- pect to have Sullivan, a speedy third, baseman in the lineup and Renehan will in all probability do the catch ing Tom White has been assigned to the task of cheer leader, and M Campbell is down for vocal selections between the innings.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
Rally Wins for Worcester.

Worcester, July 30.-By a ninth inning rally in which four runs were tailed, Worcester beat BridgcDort to 4, in the opening game of the series yesterday afternoon. It was q pitchers battle until this time, but Walsh was substituted for Carlson, who was hit hard. The score:
 x r. h. C. Worcester ....0oo 900 014--5 II 8 Bridgeport ...OO2 900 11O-4 l
 Colley and Tyler; Carlson, Walsh and Loan.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
NEW RECORD IS SET
Wilkes Brewer Downs Royal Mac and Turns in Mark of G:O5 II for 2:O6 TrOt.

Columbus, O., July 31.-Wilkes Brewer, winner of the unfinished 2:06 trot of Tuesday, took a new worlds record yesterday in winning the sixth heat of this event in 2:05 1-4. It was the fastest heat ever trOtted, lowering the record of 2:O6 3-4 made at Toledo last year by Esperanza. val, tiring badly the last 100 feet of the race.
 Ante Guy, making her first start of the year, won the 2:04 trot in straight heats from Binland, driven by Geers, in the absence of Frank Hendrick, who is still suffering from injuries re- ceived at Toledo.
 Magnolia handily won the 2:OS trot, the Southern Hotel stake, purse $3,- 900. He trOtted around his field whenever he pleased. Roy Grafton, a heavy favoritc, took the 2:08 pace without a ripple. In the 2:13 pace Lady Wreath and Jack Keith were the real contenders, the latter finally win ming after a hard five-heat struggle.
 Thomas Murphy yesterday purchas- ed the pacer Wood Patch, 2:05 1-2 from G. A. Bergsing of Minneapolis for a record price of $7.5OO.
 The pacer symbol Baron, 2:06 IA, owned by Chauncey Sears of Fall Riv- CT, Mass, dropped dead Yesterday morning while Dick McMahon was working him on the track.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31
Wcissmcn Tied for Sixth Plocc.

Springfield, July 31.--By trimming the Hampdens in 6-to-3 tilt at League Park yesterday afternoon, the fast-going Weissmen forced the locals into a tie for sixth place. The score:
 r. h. C. New Haven 1000 032 1oO-6 13 Springfield 1000 OO2 OO1-3 7 Walker and Nagle; Purvere and Wilder.
New Britain herald., 1919-07-31

or else that Bobby Reimer is just trifle too good for him. They will box 12 rounds at 135 pounds ringside.
 Shugruc- Cohen Bout.
 While it is carded as the semi-final bout, the meeting of Johnny ShuSrue, of Waterbury, and ''Sapper' Cohen, of Bridgeport, is to many star bout in itself. Both of these boys have eliminated all of the 126-pounderS III Connecticut until today they stand as the logical contenders for the King ship of that division in the Nutmeg State. A previous meeting counted against Cohen, who gave illness aS the reason for the showing he made against Johnny, but now he reports
 being in Al shape and should have no alibis to offer after tonightS fray.
 Manager Reinas has arranged an eight-round bout for the boys to sel-' tie their boxing supremacy.
 The PrcIims.
 There are two preliminaries on the card. the principal one being between Jimmy Ryan, of this city, a member of the A. E. F., who recently returned from France and Young Rocco, of Waterbury, Young Scarlet, of Ken- sington, will throw the mitts at Kid
 Fredericks. of this city, in the curtain raiser
 The Officials.
 Manager Reinas has selected Honest John' Willis as the thir1 | man in the ring. Those who know Honest John" as a boxing official l can be assured that no stalling will 1 be tolerated by him. The officials Of 1 the law have in the past shown that | they have confidence in John Willis | ability to handle the boxing situation | in a capable manner. Arthur A. Pilz
 will do the announcing, a job that he
 is thoroughly capable of doing. Gene ] Clerkin will hold the watch. The ad- 1 vance ticket sale indicates that the l hall will be taxed to capacity tonight.
 Waterbury will send a big delegation 1 with Shugrue, and others than Allen, ] Cohen and "Toby" Owens are expect 1 ed from Bridgeport.