davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
j. s. HAS PASSED
The MOST ACUTE
STAGE HARDING
Governor of Federal Reserve
Board Declares the Bank
ing Situation Has Greatly
Improved,
(By The Associated Press.)

Charlotte, N. c., Sept. a.
Gloomy forebodings of last winter
with respect. to the banking situa-
ton are no longer justified and
can be dismissed. Governor Hard
ing, of the federal reserve board,
declared In an address tonight.
THE banking situation has
greatly improved" he said, land
although readjustment has not
been completed evidences are null
tiplying that we have passed the
most acute stage"
Governor Harding said that in
the immediate future much would
depend on agricultural develop
ments and the manner in which
this years crops were marketed
with proper cooperation by
and bankers" he said,
those engaged in agriculture have
and prospects which
were not anticipated few months
ago and it is of vital importance
that this cooperation be given.
1T should be remembered that
10 maintain our production we
must push our foreign trade. Some
means must be devised for extend
ng long time credits abroad or in
interesting American investors in
foreign properties and securities in
order that the exchange rate may
% corrected"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
DUKE CITY FLOCKS TO THE RODEO|
WILD STEERS BEST BULLDOGGERS|
o. % % % o. o. o. % o.
FASTER WORK is EXPECTED TODAY

Buldoggers and ponies proved q
poor second to the Mexican steers,
shipped in from across the border,
during the first day of the Tri-stat e
roundup at IIuning pasture. Man
ager Garrett claimed before the
cattle arrived that they would be
the speediest and hardest to throw
seen this year in a cowboy contest.
His prohecy proved correct. The
horses couldn't catcIl them and the
boys couldn't throw them in any
thing like fair time.
Billy West OF Tucumcari, cham
pion New Mexico cowboy, streaked
one of the big horns across the
arena for what looked like goal
He caught him in less than 100
yards and threw him in a second,
but when he went to raise his hand
the steer raised too and it was nip
and tuck. Billy, however, COPIED
first money. This was the only
steer caught this side of Isleta.
Reports at midnight were that one
of the boys was still chasing his.
The steers We're heavy and most
of the bulldoggers were saving their
best horses for today and tomor-
row, not figuring the steers would
show much speed.
you can take it from me, We'll be
right OUT after en- tomorrow one
of the boys claimed last night.
Them steers is worth bein' rid
after by the best pony in the west"
Few of the boys had much luck
riding the steers either. They all
seemed to have everything in the
way of a motion and most of the
boys had to tip their hats to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

Under the shadow of the
Kremlin in Moscow, which once
was the stronghold Of Gear
Nicholas and his predecessors,
tt F., troops Of Lenine now march
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

However, as spill is the exciting
Fart of a roundup there was no
objection to the headers which the
boys were forced to take.
Idaho Bills and Manager Gar
retts wild horses proved almost
too wild. They refused to behave
even in the corrals and either had
the wranglers' nerves or their goat,
because most of them were leery
or getting close enough to rope
them and lead them out of the
chutes. This caused considerable
delay in the motion OF the enter
tainment, but new plan will be
adopted today which will speed I'D
the action to a point where even an
aviator will not be able to object
to lack Of rapidity in the thrills.
The wild horses were all num-
bered and driven into the corrals
before the drawing This made
such q jam in the corrals that it
was almost impossible to cut the
single horses out for use as they
were all exhibiting some of their
meanest tricks in the way of heel
action ana jumping.
Today only the horses actually to
be used will be cut out from the
herd. The boys in the corrals will
be able to have horse in each
chute at all times during the bronx
riding and let them out in rapid
succession.
The burro roping, as usua.
proved one of the exciting events
of the day. Buck Jones of Fort
Worth taking first money with the
field following close on his heels.
With a better, more systematic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
DAMAGES OF 81 AND
COSTS ASSESSED IN
SMOKE DAMAGE CASE
(By The Associnted Press

Prescott, Ariz., Sept. 22.-Dam-
ages in the sum of 81 and court
costs were awarded the plaintiffs
by a superior court jury here this
afternoon in the now famous Biles-
Wells ''smoke damage case
against the United Verde Extension
Mining company. Costs of the case
will run between $500 and $4,000,
It is estimated.
Earlier in the day, the jury had
reported to the court that they
were unable to agree. This report
followed announcement from the
jury that Juror Cooper had been
taken i'll and required the attention
of a physician. After a doctor had
been summoned. Judge Sweeney
requested the jurors to return and
deliberate further, reminding the
members that the case had been on
trial for nearly six weeks and that
much money had been spent by
plaintiffs and defendants. A little
over an hour later, at 4:10 o'clock
this afternoon. they came in with
the verdict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
FIRST CAME Of
N0RL D SSER|ES
SET FOR OCT. 5
Contest viii Open on Nation
al League Grounds, Either
at New York or Pittsburgh,
Decision.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-The worlds
series will open on the Polo
grounds at New York on October 8
unless Pittsburgh should nose the
Giants out of the national league
pennant. President Heydler, of the
National league, won the toss al
the meeting in Commissioner Ian.
dis office today, at which B. 3.
Johnson represented the American
league,
1t was decided that the first two
games will be played on Nationa
league grounds and the next two
on American league grounds. pro
viding Cleveland lhould win. In
the event the Yankees win the
American league pennant all games
will be played in New York as both
clubs use the same park.
1t was decided to reduce he
price of bleacher seats to 81.
From this limit the prices will
range as high as Sc for the best
seats in Cleveland and New York
while top prizes at Pittsburgh
would be IS.
The series will be continuous
weather permitting,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
CATHOLICS BACK
LIMITATION Of
ARMAMENT MEET
National Council Also Fa-
vors Aspirations of the
Irish fer a Government OF
Their Own Choice.

Washington, Sept. 22.-Resolu-
tons endorsing the conference on
limitation of armament and favor
ing " the aspirations of the peo-
pie of Ireland for a government
Of their own choice" were adopted
today at the closing session of
the national convention of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men.
During the day the delegates were
received by President Harding.
The resolution on the arma-
ment conference while endorsing
it expressed the opinion that the
United States should "see to 1t at
all times sufficient means of pro.
lection are maintained to meet any
purpose on the part of any gov
eminent to intimidate or neutral
ize the position of our government
in the protection of its interests
The resolution on Ireland eX-
pressed "the hope for a satisfac-
tory outcome of the negotiations
between the British government
and the representatives of the Dali
Eireann."
One of the resolutions declared
opposition to a federal or state
monopoly on education" and ex-
pressed qualification "at the pros
pect of improved relations be-
tween the United States and Mex
leo and the hope that when the
final settlement of the Mexican
question comes it will conserve
the civil and religious rights of
members of the Catholic church."
Rear Admiral Benson, of Wash
ington was elected national presi-
dent.
The American Hierarchy, at its
meeting today at Catholic Uni
versity set aside armistice day for
all members of the church in the
United States to offer prayers for
the success of the armament con-
terence. All the officers of the
national Catholic welfare council
were reelected with Most Rev.
Edward j. Hanna, archbishop of
San Francisco, as chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
FREEDOM PLEAS
FOR PRESS ARE
HEARD BY COURT
Chicaqo's S10,0O0,0 Ii
bel Suit Against the Trib.
une Gets Under Way Be-
fore Judge Fisher.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Pleas for
freedom of the press on broad his
torical and constitutional grounds
were heard today when the S10.-
100000 libel suit of the city of Chi
cago against the Chicago Tribune
was called before Judge Fisher in
the circuit court. Weymouth
Kirkland of counsel for the news
paper, consumed the day with ar
guments on a general demurrer
filed against the suit
Attorney Kirkland said that the
action could not be maintained UNI
less the city could show a seditions
libel had been committed. He as
serted that any criticism of an adj
ministration might be made with
out transgressing legitimate free
com of the press unless that crlti-
cism was calculated to incite citi-
zens to disregard the law or to seek
to overthrow the government by
force.
Not u Scditious Action.
He argued that none of the criti-
cisms of city financial affairs to
which the suit took exception.
ly holding up government to pos
s;ble scorn and contempt would
not bring the publications within
the purview of a seditious action.
Prosecution on any other ground
than thai of scdition would be in
violation of the state and federal
constitutions, he said. Mr.. Kirk
land asserted that the absence
from American jurisprudence and,
with one exception. of such cases
in all other countries. was strong
argument in itself that a city had
no right to sue a newspaper under
the circumstances covered by the
present action.
This civil action" he said, con
stitutes a much greater restriction
on the liberty of the press than III
a criminal case had been brought
and the editor indicted.
"Criminai action would neces-
state the consent of a grand jury
of a court to an information pro-
cess but this suit has been filed to
crafty the within of partisan po-
litical organization.
I'm criminal cases the jury alone
may decide whether the words
complained of are libelous but in
civil actions the court may give an
opinion. A verdict of not guilty
ends a criminal action but in civil
suits the court may grant new
trials until the costs would amount
to confiscation-
oditnr 70 soil bnt tho naner would
CO ~, r. tbis srit is snccossf,,l,v
o. ,i,toirad W. nep,snaner would
nohabi,, ha smnnrnssad dffaotuoTv
- 800 .i rGGp ~ 49,, o,,Id -, So
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
WON'T REPORT TARIFF
BILL TILL DECEMBER
fBy The Associated Press.)

Washington. Sept. 22.-Further
indications developed today that
the tariff bill would not be re-
ported to the senate by the finance
committee until the regular ses-
sion, beginning in December.
]. d. Reynolds. an expert gather
ing information from wholesalers
as to the American valuation basis
for assessing customs duties, told
republican committee members
that this information would not be
in hand for sixty days. This would
delay committee decision until
Just before the regular session Of
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
TIN PLATE COMPANY I
INCREASES ITS PRICE
(By The Associated Press.)

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 22.-The
American Sheet and Tin Plate COM
pany, a subsidiary of the United
States Steel corporation, today an
nounced an Increase of SIS a ton
in the price of its principal prod
ucts, over the extremely low prices
which have prevailed for the last
three or four weeks.
The increase was brought about,
steel authorities said, by a sub
stantial demand.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

and the doctrine Of world COM
munism is discussed without fear
OF Cossacks. This glimpse of
Moscow was taken recently
while the Red troops were on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
HELP THEM-HELp YOURSELF

When you consider the steady,
continuous. never-interrupted work
demanded of the kidneys you do
not wonder that they must have
help occasionally to filter and cast
out from the blood stream tha
waste matter that forms poisons
and acids If permitted to remain,
causing backache. rheumatic pains.
stiff Joints, sore muscles. dizziness,
floating specks. sallowness and ir-
regular bladder action. Foley Kid.
ney Pills give relief promptly. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23

Mrs. Amelia Sturgeon. aunt Of
the famous preacher, the Rev.
Charles III. Spurgeon, has Just cell
ebrated her 102nd birthday at her
home In England.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
Marie Wanaub bathing prize
Miss Madge Merritt, winner Of beauty prize.

After making selections from hundreds Of bathing girls
ing every resort around New York the beautiful
aessea bathing girl q the selected the final
Beach Miss Madge Merritt Of Brighton Beach
p ME- me- most bsauS well a the most perfectly formed girl
isnciest bathing costume Here they What's verdict
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-23
ROPER SCORES KNOCKOUT.

Tulsa, Okla, Sept. 22.--Captam
Bob Roper, Of Chicago. scored a
technical knockout over Carl
Morris, of Sapulpa, Okla, in the
third round of a scheduled twelve
round bout tonight.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
By Ruby M.
Ayres

felt utterly at losse end. He won
dered where Eva was, and what she
was doing he went up to their
rooms again: the door of her bed
room was artiy opened; with
sudden impulse he went TO IL, lifted
his hand TO knock. then turned
away again.
What was the user 1t was hope
less.
He went into the living.room; he
sat down straddle ways on a chair
and stared out OF the window.
The rain was pouring down stead
lily; the big drops splashed up from
the pavement In diminutive foun-
tains.
Philip crossed his arms on the
chair back and rested his chin on
them.
IL they were only back at home,
perhaps things might improve, he
thought aimlessly; more than once
he had thought OF suggesting to Eva
that they go back, but he did not
believe she would consent. They had
started on a three weeks honey
moon, and so far only three days OF
II had gone.
He bowed his head on his arms In
utter weariness of heart and soul:
for tbs f,pss time in his happy life
Philip winterdick honestly wished
Philip s.
himself dead.
He started guiltily and turned; his
wife stood behind him
He got to his feet clumsily; he
hated himself for having let her see
his despondency.
sI thought YOU were out" he said
stupidly.
mo. :" She glanced toward the
window and the cheeriess street, and
suddenly she said: "Philip-csn't We
go homer"
'Home?" His face flushed eager
ly. "Do you mean itT'
Yes hate New York-rve
never hated any place so much in
my life; I hate this hotel ."
Her voice quivered: she bit lip
hard to steady herself
He laughed mirthlessly.
"we're agreed in that, at any
rate" he said. He looked at her ST.
lently for a moment. when do voc
want TO go7" he said.
"As soon as possible-tomorrow
perhaps.
very we'll: TIL tell them here. He
half turned to the door. He never
dared trust himself alone with her,
but a thought suddenly struck him.
and he stopped, looking back at her.
you will come with me to the
Highway House, of course7" he said
stiltedly.g
There was little silence
(To Re Continued Tomerrow.D
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
SUMMER BEAUTY HINT

Hair is by far the most conspic-
uous thing about us and Is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment IL We are very
careful In hair washing, we Will
have virtually no hair troubles. An
especially nne shampoo for this
weather. enc that brings out all the
natural beauty of the hair, that dis
solves and entirely removes all
excess oil and dirt, can
easily be used at trifling expense by
simply dissolving a teaspoonful OF
canthrox (which you can get at
any druggists), in cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup of
shampoo liquid. enough so II is easy
to apply IL to all the hair instead
of Just the top of the head This
dissolvcs all Impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp
spotlessly clean. soft and plant.
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness of natural color. also a
fluffiness which makes IL seem
much heavier than II ls. After can
throx shampoo, arranging the hair
is a pleasure.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
Camp for the Young
LET EVERY BOY AND GIRL HAVE A HAND IN MAKING

say a rustic bungalow. This struc-
ture should have a good roof and .
coed floor. but the major part or Il
may be made Of rough timbers hewn
by the boys themselves. The girls
will decorate the building.
A careful method OF garbage dis
posal will be adhered TO at ali times.
Perhaps during the second or
third season. and by the arrange
ments explained above there viii be
constructed n permanent dining hall
with cooking apartment and all
carefully screened from the flies.
A dam may be the next unit in the
ming course may follow that
Succeeding years may fnd the
young peopls carrying out an elabo-
rate scheme for re-shaping and dec
grafton of the landscape.
So the summer camp may slowly
emerge out of the ho,rts and minds
reflect beautifully their unfolding
characters. But the management
of the institution Is a matter Of
nrst Importance.
The school officials should as
sumo the chief responsibility. while
the churches without regard to
sect. the women's clubs and the
mems civic organizations should
have advisory control There should
be minimum of business traffic
connected Herewith, practically as
little as one nnds at the school
Keep out the sale of sweets and
concessions of every kind.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30

thought. "She's just as much wor-
ried as l am; but she's too we'll
bred to show It,"
And in fact Mrs. Langham's
worry was as great as his own. But
she. was not in the least worried
about the train. or the safety of
Diana's person. She was worried
about Manners. 1t does not do for
wife to be too cavalier with her
wronged husband. And most surely
Diana had spent an exceedingly
cavalier day. That she was late
was not her fault; but it was a
fact Of which she would probably
make light.
When Manners told her that he
had been worried to death about
her. she would very likely tell him
that he ought not to be so childish.
Neither of them would be in a
mood to discuss the ultimatum
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
ADVICE TO THE
: LOVELORN
BY Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
My father. now nearly eighty. Is
one of WashinKton's wealthicst cit
liens. Like most old people. he has
queer ideas. He has an insane de-
sire for yellow hose and insists
upon wearing them when he goes
to the theater or dinner In the eve
ming. i made my debut this winter
and father wore the yellow hose.
Miss Fairfax, please, what can I
dor He Is the grandest daddy in
the world and / wouldn't hurt his
feelings for the world. Yet I can
not let him make a fool Of him
self. PERPLEXED.
When you are quite sure you have
no queer ideas Of your own II will
be time enough to take exception TO
those of others. And your father
Is not making a fool of himself. 1t
takes a lot Of Independence and
character to keep from following
the herd. Be grateful for an orig
inal parent and learn Of him.
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
BY w. A. McKeever
Professor IN. the. University Of Kan
sas and q Weu-kpswn
Educator.

nv HE planning and construction
of a camp for young people
u is project entirely worthy
of the attention OF the brightest
minds of any community.
After the rough site has been Sc
cured ten years is little enough time
for the completion of the camp; and.
during that time. practically every
boy and girl concerned should have
a hand in its making. Thus. under
good management. cappcraft may
be wrought into the body. the mind
and the spirit of the young.
Suppose there is rugged wood
land of few acres in extent and
with a stream running through IL.
situated from three to five miles
from the limits of a given commu-
nifty. The next step is to have
camp architect make careful draw
ings of all development contem-
plated for a decade or more In the
future. Then instruct all those con-
cerned till they can easily visualize
the completed project
The first years outings may get
along with crude and temporary
equipment, while the older members
construct the frst permanent unit,
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
[E WILD GOOSE BY OUVERNEUR MORRI
Motion Pictures of This Splendid Serial Will Be Shown
Here Soon at Leading Theaters

eyes, We had delicious fried
chicken and popoyers for lunch.
And the house was as spic and span
as new coin. Ogden thought I'd
And lots and lots of things that
would have to be changed--that
was why we went; but I didn't.
We could move in tomorrow.
All unconscious of the pain that
she was causing him she talked on
and on. She described the house.
room by room: it's wonderful loca~
tion among hills and forest. OF
course the spring was very late
way up there; but there was .
distinct simmer OF green over
the trees.
Tries Solution.
And then suddenly she realized
how all that she was saying must
hurt her husband. She had the
impulse to reproach herself. to
beg for forgiveness. and in kneei-
ing TO the spirit. as II were. TO
crave his mercy and his permis-
sion TO keep on in the pursuit VI
that course which she told herself
she could by no means help pursu-
ing. But the impulse came to
nothing. She simply could not say
such things. She could only feel
them So she stopped talking; and
drumming with one hand on the
mantelpiece looked shyly into her
husbands face and waited for him
to speak.
1T seems to have been a won-
derful day" he said presently, blue
and without clouds. Perhaps that's
a good thing. Perhaps 1t will be
a help to have such a day to look
back on. God knows ] don't be-
grudge IL to you. Will you come
and sit down by me? It's hard
for me to say to you what
have to-"
(Te he, continueA tonorrsw)
Copyright. 1919. International Magazine CO
The Washington times., 1921-06-30
More Prize Cake Recipes

lightly. Add soda dissolved in lit
tie boiling water. FLAVOR. Bake in
quick oven. These ingredients make
three large and twelve cup cakes,
which come in very handy before
the large cake Is cut
TO FILL CUP CAKES
Split cup cakes In center and NIL
with marshmsllow icing and cocoa
nut: then ice top. Ice layers with
same.
n MARsHNIALLow ICING.
cup sugar.
\ cup water.
teaspoon vinegar
teaspoon vanilla.
4 eggs, whites left from cake.
Boil water, sugar and vinegar un-
I'll syrup feathers, then stir In stifr-
ly beaten egg whites and flavor
Spread each layer thick (as this
makes a large quantityl and sprin-
kle cocoanut thick on each layer.
One fresh grated cocoanut is suf-
ficient and makes a delicious icing.
Mrs. Charles p. Reckert, $3.50 Dunn
barton avenue northwest