davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
FREIGHT RATES REDUCED.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Substantial
reductions in transcontinental car
load freight rates were announced
today by the Union Pacific system.
While date upon which the new
rates are to become effective has
not been determined, their publica-
tion is going forward and tariffs
soon will be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
MRS. HARDING |S
GETTING ALONG
N|CELY-SANYER R
Her Improvement Is Con-
tinuing,' Son of Brigadier
General States; President
RetireS Early.

. o . . . . . . o . . . . . (. .
% Washington. Sept. tt.-Ihc
(: situation at the White House
o at t1:i5 o'clock tonight re- Z
% maincd unchanged. No Off
% ciaI statement had been issued "
o since 1880 and no informal
(. statement since 1905 p. M.
o when DIR. Carl Sawyer said
g Mrs. Harding was getting
o along very nicely" Ii was
o understood that the patients
o improvement was continuing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
RAIL WAY STRIKE
GAINING GROUND
GOMPERSSTATES
Conduct of Government
Officials 'AtroCious,' He
Says in Discussing ap-
pIiCation for Injunction.
BY the Associated Press,

NLldlttlC NllN, y. D., SEPT, ! .--
"Ihe shopmens strike is more ef-
fective now than it was even with
Iinjunctions, which are secured from
government pets like Judge Wilk-
erson, who issued the injunction
powers for the attorney general.
Samuel Gompers declared today in
an address before the convention
Of the international typographical
Union of North America
"lnjunctions forbid people to do
things they have a lawful right to
do and permit others to do things
lthoy should not he continued
Any offender against an injunc.
! tion is guilty of contempt Of court
But the industrial tide has turned
Trade unionism and federation OF
IAN unions is the protection of the
| masses. The ideal of this nation is
for freedom and liberty. 1t has al
ways been that in this Country's
| history, and that spirit is not dead
| in 1922"
Victory For Labor.
GOmpers said the coal strike was
a glorious victory for labor and
Iadded that the shOpmen's strike
was now more effective than ever
desplte the injunction.
big business interests buy leg
islation," declared Gompers. cor
gahIled labor Is the militant move,
u.ent Wnicn Is bearing tHe Druh'
OF the pattle, not only Tor them-
selves nut Tor every man ana Wofh-
IAN VINO tolIs, he continued. Ihere
IS no cnd to human struggle ana nc
roEal ROAD or snort cut 10 attalh'
Imeht' Ana any man VINO pelleVe%
! that uniohlsln IS not necessary tnai
man has no historic knowledse OF
the human race, without unionlSn
we would he unfaithful to inc
Iuture, Tor the trade union move
hlehL is tNe greatest contribution u
society Tor real true patrlotlsn foi
humanity ana II Tor no other Iea'
| SON II ShouId ne treated wen ny
the people ana the government
But the government mas no'
heen heIplnC' Mr' GoinperS sdlu
"The injunction asked Tor by AT,
itorney General Dausherty seVera
days ago was an lllustratloh'
GompcrS wanted to Know "ha'
| power Mr.. i)anghertE had 10 asr
such an injunction regarding tn'
open shop, and what law permit,
ted MN TO use such power. re
claimed that the conduct OIL govern
tment OFFICIALS was atlocIous'
Trying 10 Dciiate lnDor'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
TENDLER WINS VICTORY.

PhiladeIphia, Sept. 11.-LeW
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight,
won an easy victory tonight over
Ever, Hammer Of Chicago in an
eight-round bout at the National
league baseball park.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
w E A T H E r
EORECASr.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo. Sept. 11.--New
Mexico; Fair Tuesday, somewhat
warmer east of mountains; We'd
nesday, fair.
Arizona: Fair Tuesday and We'd
nesday; not much change in tem-
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
LOCAL REPORT.

Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
,anor1n1 by tba ,1piyprcity.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

Adolph hlauber will present the
most interesting play and most aston
ishing actor of the past decade at the
Grand theater December s., when 10
cal theatergoers will have an op"or-
tunity to witness Eugene oNeilf $
great drama. The Emperor Jones'
acted by Charles S. Gilpin and Il
splendid company. 1t is the story of a
Pullman porter who became the en-
peror of 4 West Indian island mot
yet Undetermined 10y white marines"
This attraction here after play
ing for an entire season at the Prin-
cess theuter. New York. and long runs
in Boston. Philadelphia and Chicago:
critics everywhere vieing with each
other in h~eaping praise upon both play
and star,
Kenneth Macgowan said in the New
York Globe: I'm The Emperor
Jones' O'Neill shows it vividness OF
Imagination and a freedom from the
convention Of playwriting. He knows
dialect and psychology as do few writ
ers for the stage, but he goes beyond
mere talk TO things seen and sensed
that wrapped o around with all the
terrors of the voodoo. He has done
more with the eye than any playwright
has attempted on u stage. by SO
much he is feeling his way toward
the new drama that ia going 10 match
the new stagecraft.
BY the aid of a plaster cyclorama
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
A. c. N. WILL Build BRASS Mill
HERE, SAYS FINANCIAL JOURNAL

business, acquisition of Chile both to
supply clean copper and to help later
in developing Andes is highly advan-
tageous. Moreover, Chile's copper
can be delivered at cheaper freight
cost TO all American Brass plants ex-
cept Kenosha than can Butte copper"
The purchase Of additional holdings
will also make more remunerative the
selling agency of the Anaconda. the
Journal says:
IAN important subsidiary of Ana
conda is United Metals Selling COM
pany. This is the Oldest and one Of
the most efficient metal selling or
CARNATIONS in the world. With Amer
;can Brass taking Anaconda's copper
it's business for several months has
consisted merely in buying what adj
ditional copper American Brass re-
auires above Anaconda's present out
but as we'll as selling a little copper to
old consumers instead Of to American
Brass so as to hold certain old Gus
toners until additional metal has been
obtained for the selling organization.
ACQUISITION Of Chile's copper, which
viii carry its selling beginning early
newt wear, will give the additional met
al for justifying holding together the
efficient but expensive organization Of
this subsidiary.
American Brass is the only impor-
tant subsidiary that is not covered by
existing Anaconda bond issue. 1t is be-
lieved that the new bonds that will be
issued TO pay for Chile will not only
cover American Brass and Anaconda
en1lity Junior to present bonds but will
also carry conversion features
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS BUT TWO WEEKS AWAY
AND NO PARCELS YET IN MAIL;
POSTOFFICE CONGESTION LOOMS

handled By experienced employees
and without the rush that marks
the last few days before Christ
mas. Later, new men will be add
ed who have not the training Of
the present employees and the pos
sibility for packages to be delayed
in transit viii be greater.
The difficulty in Christmas mail
ing il not in the handling at either
the starting point or the destina-
ton, Mr.. Cluston said. It is on
the mail cars that the jammlng of
Christmas gifts comes. These
employees. working in limited space
and limited in personnel because
of the character Of the work. can
not be greatly increased to handle
the heavier work.
do your Christmas mailing
early. and you're in danger Of be
ing late right now" said Mr.. CIus-
ton. Don't worry about your
package arriving at the destina-
ton too soon. Use a DO not open
tag and be sure it will be on the
Christmas rec Christmas morn
ing"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

which every theater on Broadway
should be equipped with, the producer
episodes of glorious beauty, while the
lighting of the scene of fhe convicts
mikes another picture to remain as
long in the mind as any moment of
The Jest or Richard Ill" The
effectiveness of these scenes may be
credited particularly 10 Cleon Throck-
norton. who has designed the settings
and presumably arranged the lights.
But without the fine playing of
Charles =. Gilpin, as Emperor Jones.
the most striking Of the silhouette
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

The "Do Your Christmas Mail
in Early slogan has made its sea
sonal appearance i'll the Great
Falls postoffice, with Postmaster
w. G. Cluston as the chief ex-
ponent of its observance.
Christmas mailing cannot yet be
noticed to any extent in the oper-
atoms Of the postoffice. Mr.. Clus-
ton said. This is despite the fact
that Christmas is but little more
than two weeks distant and pack
ages sent to eastern cities will
even now hardly avoid the rush
at that end Of the journey.
DO Not Open Until Christmas
tags and seals can be used effect
lively. MIR. Cluston pointed out. and
the enjoyment of the recipient will
be much greater than if the care
~lessness of the sender permits the
package TO be received after the
Christmas holiday. Packages at all
times should be securely wrapped,
but. sent at this time they will re-
ceive better care and handling than
later in the season.
Packages sent at once will be
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

tat/ns I<arer the range that general
ly appeals to investors.
1T is understood that development
Of an enterprise in copper somewhat
similar to United States Steel appeals
to the Rockefeller interests"
The Anaconda has spent huge sums
in developing the Andes the journal
points out:
LAS the Butte mines Of Anaconda
have been heavy producers for more
than 30 years, it is reasonable to ex-
pect Anaconda to look for new ore
supplies. True. Anaconda has ex-
pended upward of S40,000,000 upon
the Andes Copper Mining company,
and with most satisfactory results as q
year ago about 140,000.0O tons of ore
averaging l IL per cent copper had
been developed. with Indications that
further development will show an ore
body two or three times that size with
ore Averaging nearer = per cent than
| Il per cent copper.
But to get Andes equipped for pro
ducing 200. 000,OO0 pounds of copper
a year. which will be about the lowest
poundage warranted by the size of the
investment and the magnitude Of de-
posit will require S20.00O,000 more and
take from two to three years as mill,
smelter and towns and opening up of
ore body for efficient mining Of such
an output remain to be done. BY ac-
quiring Chile. much of the drain Of
this expenditure can be avoided uDon
the parent treasury, especially il Chile
and Andes are thrown together into a
one Chilean subsidiary.
New Branches
With Anaconda about to branch out
heavily into the phosphate fertilizer
and the zinc-oxide business as well as
ranidlY %exnauding its hrass and wire
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Wall Street Paper Says Intention to Erect Plant
Beside Rod and Wire Works Is Well Known
in East; Company Acquires Mines in Chile;
Butte Reserved for Western Trade.

Confidence of New York interests that the Anaconda
Copper Mining company means to build a brass plant at
Great Falls as soon as conditions warrant, is expressed IN a
recent article of length in the Wall Street Journal.
Factors moving in this direction, as seen by the journal,
include the purchase Of additional copper mines to relieve
the Butte properties, leaving these as a supply, because of
their excellent geographic position for brass and wire max
ing to supply the western market. Another factor is the
recent acquisition of additional zinc ground in the western
part of the Butte district to assure future supplies for the
electrolytic refinery and the future mill at Great Falls.
The Journal sees in negotiations now being completed for
the Anaconda to take over the Chile Copper company from
the Guggenheims, as making the Anaconda, potentially, a
factor in the copper industry equal to the place of United
States Steel in the steel industry.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08

cen come to nothing. Gilpin's is a
sustained and splendid piece of acting.
The moment when he raises his naked
body against the moonlit sky beyond
the edge of the jungle and prays in
such a dark lyric Of the flesh, such a
cry of the primitive being, as t have
never seen IN h theater. An odd and
extraordinary play, written with i'm
aginative genius and acted and staged
with something very close to it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
II. Fl. Stanley Funeral
Arrangements Delayed
Until Daughter Here

Pending the arrival Of Mrs; Law
renee Wylie and Miss Evelyn Stanley
from Seattle, funeral arrangements for
II. Fl. Stanley. who died suddenly at
his home Wednesday afternoon. will
not be announced. The funeral will
probably be held Sunday afternoon
under the auspices Of the Masonic
1adua
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
Recruiting Officer
WEEDS Miss Yarnell

Sergeant ". P. Irwin, local recruiting
officer for the United States marines,
and Miss Clara Yarnell Of Fernie.
r. c.. were married by Justice OF the
Peace {. A. Wilson Thursday after
noon At 4 O'Clock. Samuel Haas and
Mrs. G. Olson were the witnesses. The
couple will make their home here. They
plan n wedding trip to the coast as
soon as Sergeant Irwin obtains q leave
NJ ahaanrp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-08
DID he MEAN 1T?

Hostess-"What, going already,
professor? And must you take your
dear wife with you:'
Professor-'Indeed. madame. I'm
sorry 10 say / must
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
RED S0X-G|ANTS
SPRING SERIES
|SL|KE[Y.
Any American League Club
Would Profit by Such An
Experience.
BY SAM CRANE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Harry
Frazee's Boston Red Sox are very
liable to be the Giants opposing
team next Spring on the home-com'
ing exhibition trips OF both teams
from their respective training camps.
II conditions are wight as regards
the location of the spring training
cities selected. FraZee has the call
so far north with the worlds cham
pions.
For any American League owner
to obtain the privilege Of playing
series with McGraws possible three
time winners in succession, would
be, to the most of them. beautiful
prospect. Handsome Harry" seems
to have the inside track just at
present.
IL the Giants train in San Antonio
or on the Pacific coast, doubtless
Frazee will decide on a favorable site
at which his Red Sox will train to
make the exhibition jaunt back home
feasible.
In fact, we hear that FraZee would
be willing to take his players out 10
the Pacific slope for their condition
ing in case the Giants went out that
far.
The inducements being offered Nc
Graw to take his worlds champions
to California are many and strong.
More so than ever before. San An
tonic people are also warming up to
the prestige their pretty city would
secure by having the Giants there
three years in a row and are also
red hot in their efforts to get that
result.
The representatives Of the Pacific
Coast League, who discussed the
question with Manager McGraw on
Wednesday, will not renew their
proposition until the first Of next
week. Then. Of course, they will en-
deavor to put forth their claims for
recognition Of their Golden State
with more forcible roseateness than
at their first meeting.
Those native sons never were
known to hesitate or stop whenever
they have anything at stake that will
benefit their State which they love
so much. Surely they must have a
fifty-fifty chance with the Lone Star
State.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
TWO QUARTERS
TAKE TURNS
At VIRGINIA
Foster and Mccoy Both Likely
to Get Chance Against
North Carolina.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Nov.
25.-Two quarterbacks are being
used to general the Virginia team,
each of them taking a hand at
running the team during the games
and alternating in charge Of the
first and second varsity elevens
during practice periods. And both
these men, Foster and Mccoy, will
probably have try at driving the
team through to victory over North
Carolina next Thursday.
All of the five quarterbacks on
the Orange and Blue squad are
comparatively inexperienced men.
Foster made his letter on the 1921
eleven when he helped Darlington
and Witt and he had years edge
on Mccoy, Cameron, Hammer and
Fly. Cameron and Hammer have
been in regular games for only a
few minutes and Fly has yet to get
into actual combat.
Mccoy usually starts the game
for Virginia. being replaced by Fos-
ter after the game has progressed
a quarter or two. While Mccoy
can pass as well as the average
quarterback IL Is Foster who can
throw the ball as accurately as
many man can deliver a baseball.
Foster IL perhaps a better runner,
though the Virginia quarterbacks
carry the ball frequently.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
FUDGE NEIDlINGER OUT
OF DARTMOUTH LINEUP

BOSTON. Nov 25.-Dartmouth's
hopes for a victory over Brown in
the season finale receives a body
blow today when Coach Cannell
announced that Fudge Neidlinger.
star tackle for three years and the
Green's outstanding individual star.
would be unable to start the game
on account Of knee injury.
The big tackle has been troubled
with the injury all year. but 1t was
hurt severely In the Columbia
game last Saturday and has not
come around as well as had been
expected.
Al Goldstein. varsity letter man
last year, will take Neldlinger's
place. Fudge was not only bril-
liant lineman, he was an almost
certain scorer by placement kick
from any place inside the 45.yard
line.
Ne scored the only Green points
in the Vermont and Harvard games,
and won the b. U. game with a
48-yard boot.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25


He punched the sailor with
everything he had, but it was
no use. In those days the ring
posts were covered just with
canvas. There was no padding.
Choynski would feint Tom around
the ring and whenever post
doomed up behind the tar's head
Joe would sock him. Toms chin
would stop the right, then his
head would hit the post.
Cut and bruised, the old deck
scrubber, STAYED the eight rounds
and gave Joe a merry time.
In 1901 Choynski blew into
Galveston, Texas, to fight a
new conner named Jack John
son. Mr.. Johnson will never
forget it as long as he lives.
Choynski hit "Lil Artha" on the
chin in the third round and the
lights went out. johnson, in
telling about it, says:
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
BITTER RIVALRY
Marks THREE
CLASHES
Army and California Only
Teams Undefeated in Cam
paign for Title.

NEW YORK, Nov. rs. - Three
games on today's ghidiron schedule
stand out because of the great
rivalry involved rather than through
any definite bearing they may have
on the final rating of championship
teams. They are the Ha~vard-Yale
game at New Haven, the Army and
Navy classic at Philadelphia. and
the Stanford California clash at Palo
Alto, Calf.
with the exception of the Army
and California, all Of the teams men,
toned have suffered defeat and can.
not be. considered as championship
material. There Ia no definite favor
lite in either the Harvard-Yale or the
Army-Navy contests, but the Cali.
fornia bear is expected to win from
Stanford under wraps. II there Is
any choice being made In the mat
ter. Yale and Army are generally
favored to win, but the scores Of
both games are expected to be 50
close that few are inclined to give
odds on the outcome.
The Western conference schedule
likewise Is devoid Of important
meetings, although each of three
unbeaten teams, Michigan, Iowa and
Chicago. will go into action. Chi.
cago takes on the harder foe in
perience some trouble with Mime.
sofa. Iowa, however, Is expected to
win easily from Northwestern.
The other contests scheduled will
bring together Illinois and Ohio
State and Purdue and Indiana.
These are games Of minor impo-.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
MARYLAND GRID
| TEAM LIKELY
VICTOR
College Parkers Meet Catholic
University in Only College
Game Here Today.

Maryland University was the
favorite to win when the College
Parkers prepared to meet the
Catholic University eleven In the
Wilson Stadium today at 2:30
o'clock. Prior to this contest the
Maryland Freshmen and champion
Central High School team were to
clash in what promised to be a
warm battle, starting at . 1880
o'clock.
The Maryland Catholic University
game is the only college contest to
be played In Washington today and
a large crowd was expected. Mary.
land itself will be an attraction to
many for II will be the College
Parkers' first performance in the
Capital this year and nine members
Of the team are former Washing.
ton high school players.
Georgetown is battling Boston
College in Boston, and Gallaud- t Is
in Philadelphia finishing its season
with Drexel Institute.
The line.ups for the big game in
the Wilson Stadium:
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
TECH HIGH GIRLS
PREPAREFOR
HARD CAME
Senior and Sophomore Basket
ball Teams Have Well
Balanced Lineups.

Tech High Schools girl basket.
hall players are preparing for the
senior-sophomore game with ex-
pectation of a warm contest. Both
teams are well balanced.
Louise Hoeke is the star basket
shooter of the sophomores and
Elizabeth Taylor holds a like dis.
tinction with the seniors. Ruth
Parsons will guard on the sopho.
more team. Mabel Tear and Rose
Hough will be the senior guards.
The junior team is rated third.
Christine Block is shooting baskets
with Ruth Kelly jumping center
and Dorothy Baumgarten and
Catherine Terrett guarding. With
little practice the juniors would
be formidable, according to the girl
experts.
Considering that nearly all of its
players come from the first
semester, the freshman team is
pronounced an excellent one.
Following is the girls schedule:
First series-December 4, fresh.
men VS.. sophomores; December Z,
seniors vs.. juniors: December IL.
sophomores VS.. juniors; December
IA, seniors VS.. freshmen: December
Is; freshmen VS.. juniors; December
Il, seniors VS.. sophomores.
Second series-January 8, fresh.
men VS.. sophomores; January II.
seniors vs.. juniors: January II,
sophomores VS.. Juniors; January II.
seniors VS.. freshmen: January 81,
freshmen VS.. juniors: January "a,
eeniors VS.. sophomores.
The Washington times., 1922-11-25
SWAN SONG FOR
BUCK 0 NELL
THURSDAY
Change Of Coaching Policy
Takes Effect With His
Resignation.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Columbia' =
footballers. with Coach Buck O'Neill
directing maneuvers. went through
a long drill at Baker Field yes
terday afternoon.
There was nothing about the
practice that would indicate a
change in the coaching policy
O'Neill is still at the head of af-
fairs and will remain there until
after the Colgate game next
Thursday morning.
The blast of the concluding WINS
tie of this contest will serve as
an echo to O'Neill's swan song
The veteran mentor will then have
finished with Columbia no doubt
for all time.
Authorities at Columbia had. hoped
to keep the news Of O'Neilrs resig-
nation under cover until after the
Colgate game. but. to their chagrin.
they found that even hooks have
eyes, as well as walls have ears.
nowadays.
The little bit Of news" 30 care.
fully guarded, made its escape at
a late hour Wednesday evening
and was found wandering about in
the vicinity of Newspaper Row.
There it was carefully taken care Of
Already fans are naming sue
cessors to the retiring mentor.
Just who will try his hand at the
difficult task of putting successful
elevens at work for the Morning
side school will. no doubt. remain
mystery for some time.
Jim Brooks. first assistant to
O'Neill. is said to be in the mar
ket for the job. Tom Thorp has
also been mentioned. and rumor
has a former Penn State star af-
fixing his signature to a Colum-
bia contract