davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
Fatal Fat
Unhealthy Fatness Shorten
Life. Reduce Weight

Would you like to reduce your weight
10 to so, or more, pounds in a simple,
safe, comfortable wayl
Do you want to become healthier, to
look younger, to be sprightly, to be more
efficient, to possess a good figure with
out wrinkles or flabbiness9
Then stop harmful drugging; do not
follow any starvation plan OF tedious
exercising, but adopt the delightful,
guaranteed, korein reduction system.
Stand by your window or in the open
air each morning and evening, taking
seven deep breaths. Use oil of korein
and follow the other simple directions
of the system, that come with it.
You viii reduce your weight, or re-
ceive forfeiture in cash under 500
guarantee. Go to the drug store and
get a small box Of oil of korein (in cap
sules), now sold at lowest before-war
price,, or write to Koren Company,
NB69, Station T, New York City, for
free book, "Reduce Weight Happily"
Amaze everybody by attractive figure,
vigorous health and strengthened per.
eonality. Show others this adv't.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
PUBLISHERS SET
FOR FINISH Fight
Determ ned to Crush Out
Radicals in New York
Printers Union
250 BIG PLANTS
ARE CLOSED

NEW YORK, Oct 2-Ten thousand
members Of local printing trades union,
employed in 20 local plants. which
publish virtually all the trade journals
and magazines issued here and a large
percentage of The books. we're forced
out OF work yesterday by a simultane-
Gus lockout and strike This ac-
uon follows the refusal " tho EN-
pioyers TO grant a forty-four-hour
week. effective Yesterday. and a weekly
increase Of sii I'm all wage scales.
John Adams Thayer. executive Sec
telary Of the Periodical Publishers As
sociation. last night announced the list
Of periodicals OF natiodal cirCulatlOns
which have suspended publication to
Join I'm the lockout
They include Golfers, Christian Her
aid. Metropolitan, Current Opinion,
Good Housekeeping, lIarpcr's Bazaar,
| Hearsts, House and Garden. lndepend-
ltnt, McCdlls, McClure's, Cosmopolitan,
Outlook, Peoples Home Journal. Pic
torial Review, Theatre. Todoys House
wife. Vanity Fair, Vogue, Woman S
World, Delneator, EVerybody's, Home
Sector and Designer. as well as many
ratification issued by the Frank \.
Aiunsey Company
Mr. Thaycr also made it known that
/ HE publishers have received numerous
/ Invitations 10 move out of New York
I by the boards Of trade OF large cities
IN Michigan, California. ohio, Oklaho-
ma, Connecticut, Maryland, Virginia
and Kapsas, but that at the present al
least they would rather crush out the
4 radicals in New York than move eise-
where and face tire same problen IN
another territory"
The most important development
Yesterday was the strike Of 400 COM
| posItors. representing three establish
ments, in support Of the striking print
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

ers and IN defiance Of the International
typographical Union, which, with the
other international bodies has de-
nounced the strike and "outlawed' ahe
strikers pressmen The composilors,
who had previously agreed TO submit
their demands TO arbitration, are ask
ing for forty-four-hour week and O
$50 wage scale
The lockout OF printers was or
dered by the Printers League section
OF The Association Of Employed Print
ers, which Is supported by the lnier-
national Printing Pressmen and As
sstants' Union Of North America, AMI
laied with the American Federation OF
Labor. Four local pressmens and
fccders unions are involved
The men affected by the lockout
announced that they were on strike be
ginning yesterday The employers IS
sued orders that their plants were 10
tcmain closed until such time as they
can be reopcned with forces composed
exclusively OF members Of tho inierna-
aonal Union All men must submit
;hem international Union membership
cards before they VIII be re-emploNed
Inc employers said. and added that %.
men already had deserted the local un-
ions for the international.
Under an agreement between the EN-
ploylng printers and the lnternattonai
Union. the forty-four hour week is u
become effective May T. 1921. LooaI
unions insisted that II become effective
Yesterday and they refused TO submit
lneir wage demands TO arbitration. Ih-
employers. wso have offered to arbl,
sralo both the questions of hours and
wages. offered wage Increase 81 s'
week, which was rejected by th'
men
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
TuG,IEN STRIKE.

pHiLADELPHLN oct. 2--Coastwise
tug transportation companies are
threatened with a tie-up as a result OF
a strike of tugmen working on coast
wise vessels. In New York, where the
walkout order was announced, at least
100 vessels are tied up.
Among. the larger firms here effected
are the T. w. Mann Company. the SOUTH
ern Transportation Company and the
A. 5. Hughes & sons Towing and Trans
portation Company 1t was said a 10
per cent. increase was offered, but the
men struck for more.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

and yining hemlDck. The magnitude
Of these wonders OF nature is impress
sive.
Traversing the Magic Drive-that
wonderful automobile road which
winds in and out to a long distance
and carved from the very rocks them-
selves-may be seen the proud ship Of
state. Tower of Babel. Jacobs Ladder,
Counterfeiters Den, Smugglers' Run
way. the Devils Bedroom and Paradise
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MILK CANNING PLANT.

fredericksburg. Md, OCT. "a
branch factory Of a condensed mix
company is to be established In Caroline
county. the firm having purchased 2
len-acre site al Greensboro from orrell
& Smith. Work win be started at once
on brick building. go by 10 feet. INC
plant viii have a eapalily Of o'Oo0'w
mounds of milk per month and VIII be
in operation some time In January
surveys OF the section Indicate thai
This quantity Of milk will be produced
before long IN the northern end OF thc
county without serious interference
with The milk-cooling stations.
pooms NAV be rented and houses
viii he sold at good profit through inc
Want Ads Of this newspaper.
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

The famed Panama Rocks, Panama,
~ Y, located ten miles west Of James
town, n Y, furnishes the objective Of
a Worthwhile and delightful tour Here
is found an imposing and tremendously
interesting City of Racks" with their
massive protecting walls, natural ave-
nues, subterranean passages and many
caves and caverns. The year round the
rocks are clothed in delicate mosses
Evening journal., 1919-10-02
MRS. MARTIN IMPROVES

Mrs. Lee j. Martin. No. 1905 NASH.
ington street, who recently underwehl
an operation for appendicitis at The
Womens Hospital, Philadelphia, is do
ing nicely and expects to be out soon
Evening journal., 1919-10-02

Alley.
The history OF Panama Rocks reads
like chapter from Wonderland. IN
the old days this spot was a rendezvous
for robbers. snugglers and counter
feiters. Surrounded by an almost I'M
penetrable forest extending on all sides
for many miles, they could easily leave
their hiding places under cover OF dark
ness and escape to a more hospitablt
cline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
FLIPS FROM THE FILLUMS

Thomas II. Inc, is intensely dramatic
and of that Hart type which is bound
to attract widespread and favorable
comment.
Steve Ransom, brave weSterner
becomes a bandit in revenge for the
death of his aged parents who die of
grief when they are deprived of their
ranch through the dishonesty of q
railroad corporation in Wyoming. He
commits several daring robberies at
railroad stations and soon is an out
law with a price upon his head He
assumes the name of Allen and goes
to Yellow Dog, near the Mexican bor-
der, where he rescues Elsa Miller, a
telegraph operator from a band of
Mexican bandits who attack her as
she is delivering a message to the
Magdalena mines.
Their love is mutual. Steve is in
tensely patriotic and when the Unit
cd States declares war against Ger
many, he decides to go to Fort Scott
and enlist. He meets Herman
Brandt and Frederick Schloss, two
Hun spies, whose headquarters are
located at the abandoned Magdalena
mines and when Prandt makes dis
paraging remarks against the United
States, Steve forces him to kiss the
American flag.
Brandt causes Steve's shack to be
searched and evidence. is found re-
vealing Steve's identity and the fact
that he is a fugitive from Justice
Brandt learns that Steve has gone to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
vt THE THEATERs TODAY.

'B' TEcatcr.--Repeating the great
William S. Hart as the star in one OF
his own productions, The Border
Wireless" also weekly Events
pictures.
Crystal Opera House Ham
mcrstein's famous musical comedy,
You're in Love.t Curtain rises at >
o'clock and from that time on, for
nearly three hours, there will be
something doing.
Ideal Ihcatcr.-"The Whip" the
worlds most wonderful motion pic
ture in eight exciting reels and play
ed by an all-star cast, scheduled for a
run of two days.
Lyric Theater.--Carmel Myers with
hundreds of good friends here, VIII
star in "All Night" Universal fea-
ture; also a two-reel comedy, Hello
Trouble"
rastimc Thcater.--Tom Mix, the
cowboy star, drew out big crowd at
the shows yesterday as the star In
Treat EN- Rough" also the come
dy, ooh, What Night" Both are be-
ing repeated today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
TO ADDRESS CATTLEMEN
AT ANNUAL CONVENTION
W. c. SMITH.

The program for the state conven
ton of the New Mexico Cattle an.
Horse Growers association, to b.
held in the Crystal theater here on
March %, Is and u, has been com
pleted and will be published shortly.
A number of prominent men vii
address the convention, including
Clay Tallman. commissioner of tho
United States land office at Wash
mgton, u. G.; Dwight +. Heard o
Phoenix, Ariz.. Lieutenant Governo'
Pankey, Charles Springer and Dr
Austin d Grille, president of the state
college, Several officers of the Amer
lean National Livestock association
also VIII deliver addresses, Their
names will be announced later,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
T0DAY'S SPORT CALENDAR

RACING--Winter meeting 1T New
Orleans. Winter meeting at Havana,
tula.
MORILE-Opening of annual
show at Rochester N. Y.
CURLING - Annual bonspcl of
Manitoba Curling association which
opens at Winnipeg.
BONING- Eddie McGeorty VS. SIar-
ry Rolph. twenty rounds, at London.
Pete Herman VS.. lack Sharkey, ten
rounds at Buffalo. Matt Brock VS..
Knockout Mars, fifteen rounds, at
New orleans. Johnny Dundee VS..
Johnny Ray, ten rounds, at Pits
burgh, Kid Norfolk VS., Jeff Clarke,
ten rounds, at Syracuse, Eddie Kcuy
W. ew Tcnller, six rounds, at Phil
adelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
Marty McHaIe, Former Yam
kee Pitcher, Candidate for
Giant Coach; Believes Pitch
er Best Qualified.
Copyright, 1919. by the Press Pub
fishing Co.


fishing Co.
(The Now York Evening World.)
If Christy Mathewson, who IS still
in the army, on duty on the other
side, isn't able to come back here and
accept the position of coach of the
Giants, then Marty Mcllale, the for
mcr Yankee twirlcr. will be appoint
ed to the job.
Marty has had talk with Manager
McGraw and the latter promised him
that in event that Big Six wasn't
able to accept his terms that he would
be the man chosen for the place re-
Gently given up by Pat Moran, the old
Philly manager, who has gone to Gin
cinnati as leader of the Reds, sue
ceeding Matty.
II don't know why it is" said Nc
hale. that most clubs want to engage
old fogy catchcrs for the job Of coach
ing the young players. especially the
young pitchers. Why should an old
time catcher, whose ideas might have
been good for catchers twenty years
ago, be hired to teach young pitchers
the rudiments of the game?
you wouldn't hire "a violin player
to teach somebody piano lessons would
you? Then why should they nave a
baCkstop trying to toll young pltcherS
what to do or not to do?
"A pitcher is the one who should
tell young box candidates what is eX-
peCted of them, and young pitcher
not an old -timer--should get the job.
Men with pen, not oldstcrs that are in
their own way, should be the one
selected as coaches.
Il have had long talk with Nc
GraW and he has given me his word
that | VIII receive the appointment
to succeed George Gibson If Matty
doesn't come here.
II would like nothing better than
to be on the Giants roster. McGraw
is one Of the greatest generals that
ever ster9ed on the diamond, and |
am sure that he will have team this
season that VIII be IN the next world
series,
Il am IN wonderful condition. |
could go right out and start drilling
the young batterymen tomorrow. |
always keep in shape playing hand
ball and the like. In fact my work on
the stage necessitates my keeping in
form"
Mcllale has had quite successful
career as pitcher. He is still youth
full in appearance and IS a man of
brains, as the sporting articles he
| wrote for a newspaper last winter in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
A wOMAN's RECoMMENDATION

Mrs. ID. T. Tryor, Franklin, Az, OF
sego, o., writes; Nine years ago |
was very much afflicted with kidney
trouble. I bought different kinds of
medicine, but ALI to no effect until
one day | bought box Of Foley Kid
ney Pills. | realized so great a bene-
fit from the use of that box that |
concluded myself cured Of kidney
trouble. | feel safe in recommend
ing Foley Kidney Pills 70 any kidney
sufferers" They relieve bacliache,
sore muscles stiff io' hts, rheumatic
pains and bladder ailments. For sale
by Alvarado Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

have beer 50 continued up to the timt
the age limits were changed.
Daubcrt-and many othcrs--could
have continued to play. They held
legal contracts furnishing them en-
pl0yment. These contracts were
broken ana the breaking was declared
proper by the commission. The point
now is, can the clubs censcicntiOusly
claim to own these men and to dis
pose of them aa they see fit?
The next federal league Will do we'll
to take dispositions now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

With its song novelties, its dance
surprises and its ship boom sensation,
Arthur Hammerstein's mirthfu and
melodious production entitled You're
in love-" will come to the Crystal
opera house tonight.
otto Harbach and Rudolf Friml
who wrote 1.-THE FREELY" High
links" and "Katinka" collaborated IN
the book, lyrics and music, Edward
Clark assisted with the book and
lyrics and staged the play as we'll,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
Famous Naturalist Dies.

Phoenix, Ariz,, Feb. 9.-~Dr Rich
ard Ernest Kunze, internationally
famous as a naturalist, is dead here
at the age of 81. DR.. Kunze, who was
born in SaNony, practiced medicine
in New York until he removed to Ari-
iona in 1895, He esta blished cao-
tus farm here, where he pursued his
studies and investigations in medical
botany and insect fauna of Arizona,
while he became an extensive export
or cf cacu to the botanical gardens
of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

The dances and ensembles were ar
ranged by Robert Marks, a young
American who recently spent two
years in London showing the English
how to inject pep into their lifelcss
chorus girls over there.
The plot is not overburdened with
dramatic surprises, the action is
mirthful and pleasing with its scnti-
mental story brightly told and serves
only to hold interest between the
twenty odd musical numbers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

Fort Scott and he telegraphs the
with the request that Steve be ar
rested. Steve escapes and with the
aid Of Elsa runs down the spies, des-
troys the wireless plant, and for h $
services he is pardoned, He and
Elsa then plight their troth The sup
port is excellent, the portrayal of
Elsa by Wanda Hawley being most
artistic.
also the Weekly Events"
AT THE IDEAL.
'The Whip" the supreme offering
of filmdom is at the Ideal theater to-
day and tomorrow to charm. delight
and thrill the patrons of this show
house with it's thrilling story, its
splendid characterizations, its truly
wonderful photography and its SEM
sationally magnificent scene effects.
''The Whip" is easily the worlds big
Eest motion picture. One scene alone,
that of the great train wreck was
staged at an enormous expense mere
" for this offering. And it is the
biggest and best train wreck yet soon
in motion pictures. An automobile
race and wreck that is so vivid as to
hold the spectators gasping is anoth-
err big feature. But, of course. the
biggest feature of all the tremendous
scenes and events in this giga"t G
Is the horse race. The
scenes for this splendid event were
taken at Saratoga. Where the biggest
racing events of the world are pulled
off, and the screen reproduces the
tensity. the excitement and the enjoy
meat of Saratoga with striking fideli-
ty. The Whip" has not one star,
but six. From start to finish it has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

At THE 81"
William S. Hart, peerless portray
err of strong virile western roles,
made distinct hit In his new Art
craft photoplay THE Border Wire
less" at the "B" theater yesterday.
The picture, which was directed by
Mr.. Hart under the supervision OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

Prominent in the cast are Mr.. Os-
car l.. Figman, in the comedy role
Ct MIR. WIKI" whose song numbers
"3oola Roo" and "Snatched From the
Cradle win rounds of applause, as
sisted by Mr.. W. H. White, Mr.. EaS-
ten Gonge, Mr.. Ren Wells, Miss Eli
nor McCune, Miss Virginia Watson
Miss Alice Johnson, Messrs. Maxson
and Brown, together with a large
beauty chorus who know how to put
spirit and grace into the many songs
and dances.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10

been staged on a remarkably ella Dor
ave scale. The production has been
made by that genius of the screen.
maurice Tournear, and he has ex-
cell2d all his previous efforts in this
tremendously successful production.
ny all means, see THE Whip" 1t is
the only motion picture that you cam
not afford to miss.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
AT TiTE, PASTIME.

AT THE PASTIME.
1t cannot be said that Tom Mix is
up tc his old tricks again because in
his latest William Fox photoplay,
Treat En- Rough" which opened
yesterday at the Pastime theater, he
has lot of new stunts which he
puts On the screen with his usual pep
and thrill.
You are amazed and your heart
beats fast as Tom rolls down a steep
hill, seated in a horseless wagon,
which crashes into and through hut
housing cattle bandits. You wonder
how Tom gets away with it. And yet
this is only one of the big stunts Tom
shows you in Treat En- Rough"
There is a pretty romance interwo-
Ven and Tom saves his sweetheart by
"bulldogging' a cattle stampede. The
picture will be seen again today at
thu Pastime.
The comedy. oh What a Night"
also will be repeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-02-10
At THE LYRIC.

AT THE LYRIC.
While Paul Powell was directing
All Night the Bluebird production
winch deals with your two goals in
HE, the acquisition of money and the
securing Of the lady of your choice,
ne was forced to work late at the stu
dlo one night on some revisions in the
story. Powell caught cold and ar
rived at the studio the next morning
with less voice than the bashful bride
mas when she says II do"
Now, director must use his voice
on many occasions, and the loss of it
is a serious event in the life of the
Wlelder of a megaphone.
But Powell by the use of one
bright idea did a nice days work
without any voice at all, simply be-
cause he is learning the arts of war
at the Hollywood officers training
school. Powell's assistant director,
Henry Murray, and Walter Mayo,
property man, attended the same
tanning camp, and the three of them
mace use of their training by convers-
ing with each other by means of the
Wls-wag system Of course. it took
POWELL little longer to signal, Muir
ray, move that chair over to the left
a little than it would have taken for
MIN to say it; but at that Powell got
ms work done nd became a little
more proficient in signalling.
"Ail Night" which is Carmel Mey-
ers' latest vehicle, can be seen at the
Lyric theater today and tomorrow. It's
some idea! Don't miss it.
A two-reel comedy, entitled, "Hello,
Trouble" will also be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
De Palma's Record One
For Goodyear Tires, Too
Fast Performance at Sleeps
head Bay Made on Cord Cas-
ings in Nonstop Fashion

In the automobile races at Sleeps
head Bay, when the fifty mile interna
.tional sweepstakes, the main event
was captured handily by Ralph de
Palma in a Packard car in 26 minutes
20 l-5 seconds, clpping34 seconds from
the former record established by Louis
Chevrolet in 1917 on the same track
the setting up of this new mark was
victory for Goodyear cord tires as
we'll. De Palma completed the entire
race on Goodyears in wonderful non.
stop run.
The first ten miles of the race was an
exciting contest between Ralph Null.
ford and De Palma, with first one then
the other leading, but the Italian
proved the better pilot, and after TAX
ing the lead on the tenth mile was
never headed, although Milford hung
close up to the fortieth mile, when
mechanical trouble forced him out of
the race.
Dave Lewis in Meteor, Joe Bower
plotting Frontenac, Joe Thomas at
the wheel of Mercer and Denny Hick-
ey in Stickel finished in the order
named, all making non stop runs on
Goodyear cord tires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-22
By Fl. Clifford Brokaw

Technical Director West Side Y. M. c,
A. Automobile School
With the advent of the warm days
and nights Of June comes also the
auto tour. Of course, because of the
fine weather of the spring there have
been many touring parties already,
but they nave been scniefiy weekend
trlppers. Now comes the tour. 1t
may be made a delightful cxpe rience
treasured away in memory, or series
OF trlghtful, dolorous events, night
mare as we recall it later. 1t depends
not upon luck or fortuitous circum-
stance, but upon preparation, personal
and material.
: Personal preparation sconsists in
learning ones car so that troubles are
readily located and become only Incl
dents; in understanding it's whims and
ways and knowing just what to do and
having on board the things to do it
with. Often an otherwise perfect tour
may be marred because, when the
C1aC
the starting crank had been left be-
hlnd, or the extra spark plug was miss
ing when needed to replace one fouled
with carbon or accidentally broken.
The secret of success in touring is
to plan your tour-not only where You
are going, but what you need to insure
that you go at all. First of all. there
is the car to be all gone over. If YOU
are to do any real touring you need
real car to do it. The light cars
get there, but must necessarily he
driven more slowly and a great deal
more carefully. Some of the small
cars are very skinny on brakes and on
along hill there is tendency to burn
out the brake lining. This danger NAV
bes.obviated>by using the foot and hand
brakes alternately; also drive more
slowly so that less heat will be gener-
ated-at least not so fast.
Naturally, the car should be thor
oughly cleaned before going on a tour
Ihls means not only the parts which
show, but the working parts underneath
The transmission and differential gear
cases should be drained, washed out with
Kerosene and have fresh lubricant.
Grease cups and hub cups need retilling.
steering gear the same Cleaning if
needed, and every working part should
be inspected for wear while being lubri-
gated. Clean the crank case and run
kerosene through the lubricating system.
Drain this off and put in fresh oil.
If the engine is inclined to knock on
hills have the carbon removed before
starting. Test out the compression and