davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
bETH[EHEM STEEL
 EARNINGS IN 1913
Net Income for Last Year Represents Profit of 5.45
 Per Cent on Business
ey A,,oelatsd prs,. 1, '

New York. January 2s.-Net earnings of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation for |1919. according to the preliminary re- e1s. against s571ss.76s in 1918. To what extent the company's earnings were affected by. the steel and coal strikes was not disclosed.
 Net income failed to reflect the dis parity in net earnings, totaling s15,- s5s,sso or only s5s3.5so less than in the previous year. According to the statement of Persistence Grace, the net income represented a profit of 5.t5 per cent on the volume of business trans acted @ S
 Orders on hand at the close of 1919 amounted to s252,4fs,ooo. New business booked during 1919 amounted to s2o4.- 1440oo
 President Grace stated that all plants of the corporation, both steel and ship, are operating at virtually full capacity. Orders in all commercial lines are at maximum and the management be- iieyes they are of sufficient volume to insure full capacity operations throughout the year. New business, IL was added, is offering Mar in excess of ability to produce.
 Referring to industrial conditions. President Grace said
 Good relations between the, man agement and its employees have been maintained and forwarded through the operation of the employees representa- ton plan in operation in the plants of the corporation. The plan provides Recognition for the employees ind.- vidually and collectively as to all matters pertaining to the conditions under which their service is rendered..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
CERTAIN. , RAILROADS PLANNING TO REDUCE WAGES CHARGES SHEA
Denounces Cummins Bill and Joins With Gompers. In Attack on Pro- posed Compulsory Arbitration
 of Disputes
au A..noiated Press


 New York, January 2a-Direct charges that certain railroads" were planning to reduce wages as soon as the roads were returned to private ownership were made by Timothy Shea, acting president of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen and Enginemen. speaking at the twen- tieth annual meeting of the National Civic Association here. MT. Shea de- nounced the Cummins bill, now before the Senate, and oined with Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, in an attack on compulsory arbitration. Referring to the Cuinmins bill he said:
 This bill is the outcome of con Bspiracy to reduce wages below their present inadequate level when the roads are returned to private owners
 The alleged conspirators. he con tinued, proposed to make cut in pay and if a strilSe follows attempt it's sup pression by wholesale prosecutions.
 we have positive evidence, furn- shed by our local agents of certain railroads, where managers have said they would only continue the present wage schedule during federal control" declared the speaker
 Denying the stateme mt of speaker at the opening session that the rail- road men were the highest paid class of workers in the country and that one engineer receivedE S250 monthly, Mir. Shea declared that the. man might have received this amount. but that he would have had to work fourteen phours day, thirty days month to get it. Wages have increased approxi- mately 45 per- cent for this class of workers he said, whereas the cost of living has increased about 90 per cent. There is no danger of strike on American railroads unless it is pro- lvoked by such legislation as the Cummins bill or such an attitude of the governmentyas nthe coal strike the speaker said in conclusion
 MT. Gompers. defending organized labor, asserted that the unions had done more to prevent strikes than any other agency
 'Tf absence of strikes mean com merciai prosperity he added. then China ought to stand at the head of civilization.
 That which the employer con- cedes is almost invariably that which the employe presses home hardest. Only those are heard who make them selves heard. This question of re- pressing the aspirations of the; work CTS will not succeed, The citizenship of our republic will refuse to allow 1t. For 1t would be better to suffer the inconvenience attending industrial strife than uproot the rrincipks of the republic. Any attempt. particularly by legal means mill not only fail but will be the cause of many disputes which otherwise might be avoided" "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
MRS. PIKE IS FIRST
 WOMAN DELEGATE TO
 DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
ey A..selatsd rrsss

Cleveland. D.. January 29--Mrs. A.. B. Pyke of Lakewood, O.. chairman of the women's democratic committee of. Guy ahoga county. is the first woman named a delegate to national political con : ycntion.
 Her appointment was announced today h ". R. Gougwer. ctfve head of the democratic organization in Cleveland, who said that although several western states have signffied their intention of sendi1s women delegates. none has been definitely named.
 Mrs Pyke has the fndorsement of the county committee, MT. Gongwer declared. which virtually means her election in November from the Twenty second dis trict in Ohio
 Under which presidential candidate Mrs Pyke will be listed on the primaries hsilot Is not known
 Secretary of War Nevto" D. Baker undoubtedly will be one of the delegates at large from Ohio. according to Gong AoT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
CYST OF THE NEWS

ERA AI. ton < t railroads urged by Hines ss Repub ublicansr refus to on soldi tech ituia mate tonight
 
 
 
   of seats heavy for iectu of No Dowin mil aIprodu in Miners to draft m new wage ctanttfee
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
LEAVES TO
 BEGIN SERVING
 SENTENCE SOON
ey A,seriated Press

Los Angeles. January :0.--tttor- Beys for Harry <. New. convicted of second deErec murder in connection with the death of hi~ fianeee, Freda Lesser, announced he would leave for
 sn Quentin prison within five days tc begtn serving .he indeterminate sentence ef from ten years to life fapri.cnment imposed today tn the noDerior rsurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
PRESIDENTS BULL
 TO HEAD HERD IN JEFFERSON COUNTY
ss Asssel.sss r,s.s ].

.rre,tssnesy. 1an6ary 3o.--Laven- Gers Lord, ffve-year-ela shsrtkern hull. seIa h 1918 by President Wsssrsw w'slsea te . synsIeste of AlabaAians for eferoo at Red Crsss sale hela tn 46niaghaa will head . herd Of this type ef cattle te be developed h JeAersen county by Robert Je4ison. SrA traction magnste of 1hat city.
 Mr. Jenissn pprchased the beast for sle.e0o here teday at sn asctlsn sf shsrthsrn cattle. conducted un- 6er the sunpteees ef the South- er, CattIenep's Asssciatiep. when n other balls. esWs and calves were seld fer . tstsl of @f1seeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
OF G. & F. IS
 j. REVOKED BY COURT
By As.seIsted Press

Augusta Ga. January 29.-The Gecrgia and Florida railroad was saved from he- ing scrapped today, when a court order was signed reyoking the sale of the rail Fpad at public outcrr - s,ti~fy tr- rotS lers $zoo.ooo receiys rerlffesss Local fpad which operates f9em knrp<ts to Madison. Fla. and 1osdhrt1eY agrees to 5nderwfite the DufstAndiox fxFfffi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
GORDON F. HAMBY
 DIES IN CHAIR

O>sining. V. Y. January :9.-- Gordon Fawcett Hnmby. murderer, bank rcbber and train bandit, whose crime record reached from
 coast to coast and eulmiuated tn the murder of two Brooklyn bank employees in December. 1918, was rieetrocutcd in Sing Sing prissa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
Kennebec Is Floated
ax Assscjsted Pres,

Havana, Januaiy .s-The American steamer Kennebec, which went ashore on a reef at the entrance to the harbor shortly after last midnight, was floated at high tide today. Four tugs drew her off the reef. Ii is believed she sustained only slight damage.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
SHARP EXCHANt IsS BETWEEN MAR; AM.
 COMMITTEE Mi NBi. I'
Decls zs. Policy of ForH NatoH s Council Is to Elect N hate and Congress-Oppoi S&ie
 of Ships
Rx A.,oaialtd Pre.

Washington, January . ia4 lr c. Marsh, representing tn National Council opposing q sle rF government t-owned ships, in i mony before the Senate coln Nte committee today came in frr fhalr questioning by committes members when he declared that be rspcea cntTg a considerable proportion of safia sanizations (which are not nm trolled by Wall sire6t
 Pressed by saaf2y s~a ssassslsat lican Washiagte gs. 'eeap ef fs committee t2 lS>e ff"n tHrW oi~ eanizations wxh Wei sfres troiled Msrsa .d e+ Nstopa le atio. 0f S4atK farn sn fau ard fhat Co ' fatrr Nre e. .sr7f Csrany us saoiheF Ator W Nary. r/uHifcan oaH-ta luring Inc. excha L tof al 'he rep
 sahfed / El1e ot Ha tt farmers .8F C5 gfn at 0ae d that ne Gen g, which might
 sAlg sn 8e sscnt is those non par, r fe = Senator McNsr,
 FAson. republican. Mime t Marsh it there was aus N.g between his organization ar' ti4 dssian soviets to which ques l9ni a negative reply was made.
 Mia rsh informed shc committee tra 1t was the purpose of he farmers national council to "eleet new Sen ate and Congress- and that it was thu desire of the councils "750,0o0 cor stantlS growing membership to have the ships retained until this new congreSs toook it's seat"
 Senator Fernald, republican,, Maine. wanted Marsh to say whether or moi farmer}, generally were satisfied with government operation of railroads and ships, land Marsh returned promptly they were not.
 Their disss tisfaction, however. he claimed 10 be due to inefficiencv Of the present congress.
 We want 10 defeat bills for the saIe of these ships" he concluded be cause J. r. Morgan & Company Will buy most of them for Great Britain and the holsheviks of Wall street win get the rest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-30
To Demand Increase

London. January 2s s-1n anticipation of the termination of the present wage agreement at the end of March. the cot- .on mill operatives are preparing to de- Isaand an increase in wages, says dis match to the Central News from Man chester. Tn the case of weavers. says the dispatch. the. demand will amount to 100 per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
VARSITY EXPECTS TO
RUN UP BIG SCORE
ON MINERS SATURDAY

Under the direction OF Coao .,
Johnson. the varsity football team,
10 developing into a last ahu
smoothly working machine. Az .io
first scrimmage Of the season eae
urday afternoon this years agere-
sation looked fully as strong as tne
team of last year. Accoralhg ~ ~,
Cantain Grant Mann, the university
team will better the score OF bf 10
q made against the New Mexico
school of mines team last year.
when they met at s2:3O SATURDAY
afternoon on the university liele'
During the past week the UNI
versity football squad has peen IN
structed in the fundamentals. WIN
Mann. Gerpheide, Macarthur. sgan-
zini Hernandez. Booker, Mcclure
and Witten of last years team IN
the lineup, and with ar aound-
ance of new material from whiCh
To pick Coach johnson will be aple
to nut a team on the field SATURDAY
afternoon which will eclipse any,
thing seen by Albuquerque tootpail
fans for many years. onlVetst W
hackers predict successful season
for the Cherry and Silver this year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
FRIENDLESS AMIDST
BOARDING HOUSE CATS

Did you ever leave your home
town somewhere in America TO
seek your fortune with the millions
of the metropolis? Then, when you
arrived there, did you have a hard
time to obtain employment of any
kind and on more than one occa-
sion did you have to ask your land
lady to wait a few weeks for the
room rent? And did you suffer
lonesomeness-the kind that gnaWs
at the heart and causes insomnia
and melancholia?
If you are one of the thousands
who have had such experiences you
will doubtless find much interest
in the picture version of "39 East,
the Rachel Crothers play in which
Constance Binney Is appearing TO-
day for the last time at the "B
theater. Miss Crothers has got at
the heart of the experience when
an ambitious girl has upon coming
| to New York, without money and
friends, seeking without success
employment that is to her liking,
land finally having to do work
which she considers much beneath
her. Miss Crothers' heroine. how
ever, comes out of her experiences
all the purer and stronger-as
well as wiser.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
CONVENTION Of
DEMOCRATS SET
FOR OCTOBER L
Primaries To Be Held Oct. 5
For Purpose of Electing
1852 Delegates to County
Meet in Albuquerque.

Democratic county primaries VIII
be held October for the purpose
Of electin,y 152 delegates to the
county convention to be held here
October 10 at 10 a. m. at Jeffer-
son hall, it was announced yester-
day following a meeting of the
county central committee. The con-
vention is called for the purpose
of reorgapizing the Democrat
county central committee and for
nominating candidates TO the coun-
ty and Legislative offices.
The primaries outside OF Albu-
uueraue, will be held Tuesday, Oc-
tober S, on the calf OF the precinct
chairmen a. such time and place
as each may designate. In precinct
IL, at jefferson hall, ana In pre-
cinct 26, at the Central school,
Third street and Lead avenue. pri-
maries will be held ut 1880 p. IN.
Proxies t. the county convention
will not be recognized, except when
reld by person who Is resident
of the precinct from which the dei-
egate-elect was chosen.
Precinct ehaicmcn are requested
TO extend an invitation TO all meI
and women who dasir9 10 support
the principles Of the democratic
party, regardless OF past alma
lions. TO take part IN the primaries
Women delegates may. of course
he elected 10 attend the county
convention
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
HUNTERS SHOULD BE
CAREFUL WITH GUNS

Especially during the hunting
season, men and boys should use
every precaution in handling guns;
Don't keep your gun loaded While
in your auto. Never point a gun
whether loaded or empty, at anoth-
er person. 100,
Carelessness with guns causes
the loss of many lives eacsh year,
and makes serious problem Tor
insurance companies. Because OF
an accidental gunshot recently AT
Artesia, N. M, the Kansas CITY
Life has just forwarded a ten
thousand dollar check in payment
of a claim caused by the death OF
Mr.. B. F. Addy of that city. MI
Mersfelder states that this is the
second claim of this nature recent
ly paid by him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following persons:
Adelia Zamora and Jose Moraga,
both of Barelas; Augusta Morten-
son, Blackwell, Okla. and David
D. Hearn, Ponca City, Okla.
III North Twelfth street, and will
make his home here.
Samuel II. Gillem has been sent
TO the state university here by the
federal board for vocational educa-
ton to study chemical engineer
ing.
G. I. Harrison of the local office
of the federal board for vocational
education made trip to Belen
yesterday on official business.
Frank Armijo left yesterday for
a two weeks vacation trip to Cal
ifornia.
Miss Marie Leonard of Keene
n. H., is visiting at the home OF
II. T. Gardner. 500 West Silver
avenue Miss Leonard is en- route
to the Pacific coast.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

I hereby announce myself az .
candidate for sheriff of Bernaliilo
county, subject to the action OF the
democratic county convention. My
policy will be to enforce the law
as It is found in the statutes OF
this state without favor or partial
Ity. II nominated and elected l
promise to be sheriff In every
sense and not by proxy. I have
been chief deputy under the pres
emit sheriff for four years.
@+ r. L. WOOTTON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
PENNEY WILL OPEN
SEVERAL. NEW STORES

w. B. Hicks, manager of the local
y. C. Penny company store, and MS
assistant, f. X. Thompson, lert
sunday night for Ell Paso. Texas on
business. 1t is understood MI
Thompson will return to the city IN II,
a few DAYS, but Mr.. Hicks will Visit
half a dozen or more towns III
Texas. with the view of opening up
several new Penney stores, and ne
may not return to the city for sew
erai weeks. The Penney company
have now 247 stores scattered over
the United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
THEATERS TODAY

"B" Theatcr Repeating today
for the last time the great picture,
"39 East" the Realart Corporation
feature starring Constance Binney;
also repeating today the episode of
THE Adventures of Ruth" with
Ruth Roland as the star, and the
episode of THE Desert Rat" with
Franklin Farnum as the leading
character.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

Don't blame us, please,
if we do not get quite SO
enthusiastic over the subtle
pleasures to be enjoyed
from Schilling Tea, as we
arc about the; more vigor-
Gus delights of Schilling
Coffee.
Fine tea is SO quietly
reassuring; SO dainty and
exquisite! The comfort and
cheer it brings are too
gentle to be talked about
very loudly.
But these pleasures are
real just the same. And
anybody, who buys COM
mon tea, not only pays a
higher price per cup, but
misses genuine and substan-
tial benefits.
SchillinS Tea
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
PEARS FOR CANNING

We have received several hundreds pounds
mountain grown Flemish Beauty Pears.
The price is 10c per lb. We have no more
in sight for this season, except California
Bartlett Pears, for table use only, as they
are too high for preserving.
RARD'S STORE CRESCENT GROCERY
MOMER n. WARE ROBERT JONES
Marble Avenue Coal and South walter
Phones 172-i7a174 Phone Hs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
FAMOUS PLAYERS
COMPANY TO HAVE
A LOCAL AGENCY

G. C. Craddock, who was stauoh-
ed at Winnipeg, Canada as tne
representative of the faino oa
Players-b asky corporation pr
ducers of the popular Paramount
Aircraft pictures, with Mrs. Grad
dock arrived in the city YESTERDAY,
and was being introduced around 20
the patrons of the "B" theater in
the afternoon by Joe Barnett pro,
prietors of that popular locat
theater. Mr.. Craddock was sen.
70 albuquerque to make this CITY
his headquarters for the distripn,
ton Of the Famous Players Lasky
nroduotions to New Mexico theaters
using the Paramount-Artcraf pc
lures, among them being the WIZ ~
awake "B" theater. 1t is likely Una.
nj Paso, Texas, will be included IN
his jurisdiction. In any event. MI MI
Craddock expects to leave Tor the
Texas city tonight on business
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

A. soldier presented himself az
the Australian commonwealth
treasury and said: II am twe ho
tv-nound note, and want to De
cashed." He said he had swalloWeu
bank note of that denomlna,iot N
Of Tleurbaix when he expected 10
be captured. He remembered 'n NJ
nnr1her AS that note turned to 10
he the only one missing from par,
ticular issue. the man was given
q new one.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

n. n. WILLIAMS. Dentise.
I>sms I snA ,, Whiting Bun1n9'
GeeouH and Geld. Phone sSA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

At Champion, Hawkins, San jose
skinner, Ideal and Pappe stores'
az cents per dozen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28
BITTNER HOUSE ROOMS
.toII south First. Phone 22f-W
cENTRY,S EGGS

s77-W-Taxi-s77-W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

CITY ELECTRIu SHOE SHOP
Yhons ka5-W. SIS South Second.
Fres Call and Delivery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

158-Taxi-170
$3.50 SUITS $l.5O
Cleaned and Pressed. Pressed. 100
-Four Pressing Tickets. $3.50.
Columbia Cleaning Co. Phone 0so-".
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-09-28

l57--Scotti's 'Taxi--157
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Nancy ani MIX stopped - AL
TIM sToRE N THE srInnII,

Nancy and Nick were ssni hunting
for Jccko. Everywhere the green
shoes took them their sharp iluio
eyrs were looking this way and that
Tor some sign 81 their lost pet.
That's tho way they happened 10
notice tho funny little house To- the
stubbio field. There WIS q fat little
man in The doorway smoking "a uipe.
ukr his bead u sign which read;
sITItINgSMOHTU JDINCE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21

schools. helps to sharpen the senses
that ward on Loneliness ~ widens
tho radius OF the inner life hy eN-
tending the circle of the horizons OF
human Thought ana experience Ify
so much ns these urr enlarged. hy 30
much are the heart and mind auI
soul made proof against tho feeling
that one b. f%orsnScn hy his fellow
mon.
Robert Livingston was cheerful in
his African solitude because hr wns
not one of those spoken OF in Ezekiel
which hAye eyes 10 see and see not:
they have ears 10 hear ana hear not E"
Livingston both SAW and perceived.
both heard and understood Ito had
trained his faculties and enduod his
soul to find companlonship where
most mon would have discovered only
dretriusss. Nm o. strange land hut
man relationship wls to him hnship
with God and That was enough to-
save him from dosolation OF mind and
heart.
n only FOR the earthly JOYS o.
brings every hoy and every girl
should begin early 10 train his or her
Fcu7os to more than @ rudlmentary
understanding. He or she viii find
70 worth while Cor tire days OF youth
and douhlv so fnr the Noa of old
lgc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Income Tar Facts
You Should Know

The changes wrought during 1919
by births. deaths. and marriages In
many families materially affect the
liability OF members for income tax.
Militns oil babies have been added TO
the family circles. each OF whom
brings am added exemption OF $500
ON the parents incumc lax return.
ON tho other hand, several millions
NJ boys and girls become self-sup-
porting and they form a new crop Of
income tax paycrs~ Also. the grim
reaper brought its many sorrows and
removed many dependents and many
Of the ~hruadwinners themselves.
Accordingly g. BE- pointed out by in
tcrual revenue officials. there are
millions OF persons who must his
year consider their income taN llnbil-
ity from now angle. For their new
status AZ of December 81, 1918 gov
eruH for the nun year.
Widows and widowcrs who lost
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-21
Against
LOnlineSS
urom Tho NnncnpoIs TrIbuncl

NA"ff" AfffANNH
Loneliness IS 70 painful nnmo OF
mind that strikes into the heart.
Like q cold. % can Doc cured as q rule.
and also. like e. cold. DO can Do pre-
vented or greatly mitigatod boy the
proper kind of preparedness, The
shields 90 raise against % are both
mental and spiritual
4 Robinson Drusuo. maroouod uu
am island. is not luuoly DO he mak"
tull use OF The sense that nature has
piNyn him tn nurture and develop.
The housewife on The farm Is not
lonely Or she has truincd her mind
10 her senses 90 enough interests
outside her 1871 cgo so person
need he lonclv morvly ul
other persons avoid him or her. if
such person make the friendships
That are possible with books the ARTS.
animals and tho manifold other
wonders of the physical world, ami
mate md .nauimaio.
That person alone is n victim Of
the curse of Loneliness whose mental
or spiritual horizon falls clos"
around There is uo narrow horizon
of other sort for him who has o.
passion for music aud makes the
opportunity to hear en- sfudN 10. or
for him whose outlook upon uIturn o.
NOT merely one ui physical sirht, but
also uf sympathy and understanding;
or Tor him who sros always Boo the
beasts of the fields. thv fowls of the
air. tho creatures of % son. the hills
and clouds and st1rs-whu secs Iu
and through and beyond 600 thcsv the
Supreme fact of au omuipotont
power.
The study at music aud drawing