davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BETTER DEMAND
MA|NT AIMED FOR
STEEL PRODUCTS
Trend Toward Business I'M
provement Is Uninterrupt-
ed, Despite Coal and Rail-
road Strikes.
lRx The Associated rscss.l

New York, July 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press, with the coun-
trys two major labor disputes
still contributing their elements
of uncertainty, business and finan-
cial news during the past week
suggested that the trend toward
Improvement is uninterrupted.
Railroad car loadings for the last
week in June were slightly smaller
than in the one previous, which
set new high record for the
year.
The loss is to be accounted for
by smaller coal shipments, the
movement of merchandise showing
a further gain.
Indication that better demand
for steel products is being main
tanned, were confirmed by the
June 80 total of untitled orders of
the United States Steel corpora
ton, AS of the first of the cur
rent month the corporations books
show 5,635,0O tons of unfinished
business, this figure being 100000
tons larger than on May 80, and
1.494 tons above that on February
2S, when the low point of the re-
cent depression was made. H.
1t is estimated, furthermore,
that the June 80 figure means
that new business during June
amounted to more than 100000
tons, which is a volume exceeding
the corporations monthly produce
ton capacity. At present steel
output is experiencing a mild check
on account of the railroad strike,
the steel corporations rate of OPP
erations having been reduced from
II per cent to rs per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
FOUR MEN CITED
FOR NOL.EST|NC
ASHOP WORKMAN
Strikers Announce a Mass
Meeting on Friday Night,
to Explain Their Cause
to the Public.

Four men, three of whom are
said to be strikers, were cited yes
terday by Patrolman Braden to ap-
pear this morning before Police
Judge George Roddy on charge Of
B. S. Sampsel, a shop en-
ploye. The men are said to nave
accosted Sampsel as he came from
the shops. He telephoned for the
police. The men are w. l.. Grove,
Welcome Marteno. Emil Kleins-
worth, and Tommy Cole, who Is
said to be a prize fighter.
A number of Spanish Americans
engaged in an alteration near the
Coal avenue viaduct yesterday
morning. The principals in the at
fair were Narciso Santa Maria and
Augustin Lopez. Captain Pat
O'Grady stopped the miXup and
took a big pocket knife away from
Santa Maria, who said he had been
struck in the mouth by Lopez.
Santa Maria refused to make a
complaint against Lopez, and the
crowd was dispersed. The police
were unable to discover if the affair
had any relation to the strike.
A few cases of intimidation were
yesterday to Santa Fe spe--
cial officers, who announced last
night that they would investigate
all such, matters and swear out war
rants When the circumstances call
for such action. They said that sew
eral arrests might occur today. Inc
day, on the whole, was quiet.
Strike leaders say that their or
ders have been from the first not
to modest workers. Peaceful picket
ing, they say, has been the only
policy and men have been asked, in
the interest of the welfare of labor
and all workmen in general, not 10
go to work to break the strike. The
strikers say they are satisfied with
the progress they are making, ana
believe they will win.
Big Public Meeting.
The strikers say they welcome the
of their cause by the
public. They have arranged to hold
a mass meeting on Friday evening
at s o'clock at the high school audi
torium, to which everybody Is IN
vited. The ladies especially are
asked to be present. w. s. Patter-
son, secretary-treasurer of the ma
chinists' union, said last night. A
number of we'll known Albuquerque
men have accepted invitations 10
speak, among them City Commls'
sioner Ed Swope. Rev. Mr.. Harvey
and Chairman Walton of the city
commission.
Conditions at the shops were re-
ported good by railway officials
last night. They said that work is
being turned out, and things are
running smoothly, with additional
men going on every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
MODE RN CHURCH
IS CRITICISED
FOR ITS LAX|Ty
Minister DepIores Violations
of the Law and Order of
the Land and Pursuit of
Pleasure.
lBy The Associated Press.l

Omaha, Neb,, July 1G-The mod
ern church was flayed for it's laXlty
and Indifference by the Rev. Pa
G.. Prokopy of Chicago in his SER
mon at the opening of the thir-
teenth annual international Wal
Their league convention here today.
Taking as his topic the motto
Fear the Lord and Serve Him In
Sincerity and Truth" the Rev. Pro-
kopy deplored the violations of the
law and order of the land and the
pursuit Of pleasure and money.
There probably has never been
time when the world was so torn
by doubts and fears; when there
was so much deceit and fraud" he
declared.
THE disregard of law and order
borders on mob. rule. Pleasure
madness and money madness are
the great idols that engross the at
tention of countless thousands
There is something wrong with the
world. Decay has set in. The So
called social gospel is turning
churches into mere social clubs.
"There is a powerful tendency
from within and from without
threatening to tear down the pill
lars of the church. But there is a
remedy. The need of the hour is
service and sincerity. ~
There is an overwhelming re-
sponsibility resting upon all those
who call themselves Christians. The
need of the hour is not for more
men, or more money. or more
churches, but for deeper realization
or responsibility" 49,.
Nearly 1000 delegates and visit
ors from all parts Of the country
are here for the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
DARWINISM Is JUST
% A THEORY, IS CLAIM
(By The Associated Press.)

Nashville, Tenn, July 16.--Fol
the purpose Of finding Christian
scholars who can write text books
on science free from erroneous
statements with reference to evolu-
ton, the education board of the
Southern Baptist convention has
appointed a committee to look into
the matter Of providing such text
books,
The resolution calling for the
naming of the committee orders the
education board to begin at once
to seek Christian scientists who will
prepare text books for all depart
ments of science which will rightly
relate science to the Bible, and VINO
will set forth the fact that the ma
jority of the greatest men Of science
have repudiated Darwinism, except
as an unproven working hypothesis.
This, of course, means that it is
not science at all, but just theory"
The committee will have q year
in which to investigate the matter
before reporting to the convention.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BUILDING UP w. C. T. u.
WORK IN NEW MEXICO

Las Vegas and Ration women
have passed resolutions endorsing
the Sterling bill. which would pro-
hibit the sale of liquors within
eighteen miles of the coastline of
American possessions. They have
also given several scholarships for
the Frances e. Willard home in
Santa Fe. Mrs. Minnie Byrd. state
secretary of the w. c. T. u, and
Mrs. Catherine Patterson visited
the two cities on their way home
from oklahoma City and held en-
thusiastic meetings for the reor-
ganization of the w. C. T. U. These
two ladies are now in Santa Fe and
will come to Albuquerque to con-
fer with state w. c. T. U. officers.
Their object is to build up the
work of the w. c. I. U. in the
state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

he cries; you upset his digestion.
Don't allow friends or strangers
to kiss your baby.
Don't forget that fresh air is es-
sential to a baby's health.
Don't allow any one with a
cough near your baby.
Don't neglect little diarrhoea.
Don't keep on giving the child
the same food when you know it
is disagreeing with him.
Don't give a cold bottle to a
baby.
Don't follow the advice of
friends. Consult your physician.
Don't remove the binder from
your baby's abdomen until he Is
four months old.
DON'T forget that It is easier to
avoid trouble than to cure it.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
INTERNATIONAL NET
I PLAY TO BE DISCUSSED

New York, July 16.-Arrange-
ments for at least three, and pos
sibly four, rounds of international
tennis play will be discussed by the
Davis cup committee Of the United
States Lawn Tennis association
next Friday SO that preparations
will be completed when the French
team arrives late this month.
The French team will play their
semi-final match with the Austria
liam players at the Longwooo
Cricket club, Boston, the winner to
meet in the final the team that is
victorious in the Spain British Isles
semi-finals. Whether the two lat
ter teams will play in the United
States is uncertain.
Postponement of the final round
from August II. IS and 10 to Au-
gust "a, 25 and 26 may be made to
obilge the British team. providing
neither Of the other three semi
finals are played.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

IcVIVdlS WOulQ De
popular if for no other reason than
that there is no passing the hat.
Problems in Signs
why Announce Your Mar
riageF with Elaine Hammerstein."
"Ts Life Worth Livingp with
Eugene O'Brien."
"What Do Men Wantf with
Claire Windsor"
Seeing Is Believing" in films, but
any kid will tell you that feeling is
knowing under the slipper.
As Per Usual
1t seems that "Justice" in films
demands that Evidence" shall be
given Under Oath"
when Satan Sleeps" would be
a mere nap according to some au-
thorities.
Over 5000 feet Of film is con-
ssumed in picturing "a Woman of
No Importance"
1t is now disclosed that "Skin
Deep is movie and not a type
of beauty.A
Happiness a la Mode listens
good, even if it is only film title.
Exit the Vamp" is all wrong.
Theda Bara is going to make a pic
ture for Selznick.
No man that ever met one would
title film Square Deal Cyclone"
They come crooked as a corkscrew
The dauntless movies are settling
the question: SHOULD a Wife |
Work"
The Woman Who Loved Life"
Is gong to prove it in pictures.
~Srv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
ATTEMPT MADE
To WRECK TRAIN
ON 7. & P. ROAD
BIoodhounds Are Placed on
the Trail of the Men;
Engine Derailed a Few
Miles From Marshall.
tBy Tho Associated Press.)

Dallas, Tex, July 16.--Blood-
hounds have been placed on the
trail of men who attempted to
wreck Texas & Pacific passenger
train No. 81 from New Orleans
westbound for FL Paso this morn
ing, J. L. Lancaster. receiver for
the Texas G. Pacific lines, declared
tonight.
r The engine of the train was de-
rallied few miles from Marshall,
Tex, which is about thirty miles
west of Shreveport, La, Mr.. Ian
caster said, according to reports to
his office. Only Commute delay
resulted, he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BALLOTS
DISTRIBUTED BY
RAILWAY CLERKS
Government Is Receiving
Reports and a Close
Watch Is Being Kept on
the WaIkout Situation.
lRx Tho Associated Press.l

Washington, July 16.-DeVelop-
ments in the railroad strike in the
capital today were confined to the
receipt of reports by the three gov
eminent departments which by
virtue of their functions, are keep
ing them closely in touch with the
situation.
At the White house and else
where in government circles, the
outcome of the forthcoming meet
ing of officials of the maintenance
of way employees union at Detroit,
was being awaited as holding po-
tentialities Of first importance.
e. f. Cradle, president of the
organization, declined to indicate
last night, when he left Washing
ton for Detroit after q conference
with President Harding, what &C.
ton he would recommend to his as
sociates but reiterated the hope
that conference would be forced
between the railroad executives
and the union shopmen now on
strike which, he believed, would
bring a settlement of the present
tie-up. ri
A report on the recent disorders
at Denison, Tex, was received at
the war department today and was
taken at once to the White House.
1t was understood to have been
from the army inspector ordered
to scene by Secretary Weeks. The
text of the report was not Fmade
public.
Next to the meeting of the main
tenance of way union meeting, in
terest here conferred chiefly upon
/ the effect of the strike upon the
transportation of the mails. POST
master General Work was at his
office practically all day to re-
ceive reports from postal inspec-
tors and to round out the depart
ments plans for organization Of
motor truck routes to replace dis
continued mail trains. Few re-
ports of interference with the
mails by striking railway workers
were received at the postoffice de-
partment, however.
Motor Trucks Modified.
Mobilization of motor trucks has
not moved forward with much sue
cess, the department announced
From as far west as California
offers Of motor corps organizations
and commercial airplanes to ham
die mail matter for the govern
ment have poured in on the de-
partment.
Possible extension of the strike
In a new direction was seen in the
distribution of strike ballots by
the Brotherhood of Railway,
Steamship Clerks, Freight Hand
lers and Express Employees to its
members who are employed by the
Southern Railway and it's affiliated
lines. The ballots are returnable
July 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
NURSE s
REPORT SHOWS A
SAVING Of LIFE

The following report of the past
week has been handed in by the
public health department.:
The nurses report, public health
department, shows an active week.
Families are beginning to see the
great Importance Of prevention of
disease. There were liz home Wis
its, 33 sick babies attended and
mothers instructed in the prepara-
ton of food and bedside care of
the infants: not merely talks, but
the actual preparation of the food,
bathing and dressing of the baby.
Four conferences were held in diff
ferent districts Of the city. This
weeks report fails to show a sin
gle death among sick infants seen
by the nurse.
The telephone Is busy these
days, coming in from every district
in the city; inquiries about confer
ences for mother; when can the
nurse call at my homer" "Where
do you weigh the babies?" etc.
The weeks work and questions
have shown the necessity for a few
"don'ts,' which follow:
Most mothers expect infants to
gain 6 or 7 ounces week during
the first, year and this often leads
to overlooking. During illness,
children lose weight very rapidly,
but when oonvalescent, they usual
ly regain 1t equally as rapidly, Of
ten as much as 6 to ounces a
week.
Until 1t is a year old, a child
should be weighed once week, at
a fixed hour, most conveniently
just before the bath. Delicate or
sick children should be weighed
twice a week. A record of the
weights should be carefully kept.
Do not compare the weight of your
baby with that of any other, as no
two babies grow up alike, and It
will only unnecessarily discourage
you. for your baby may not gain
according to any set schedule at
times, especially during the warm
summer months. Some babies
gain little or not at all during that
time, but they are not on this ac-
count to be over-fed. A continu-
Gus gain of ounces is rare and
apt to end in trouble. Increase
in weight IS often arrested by
trifling disturbances of health, as
slight cough, cold, teething, etc.
Don't wean the baby because the
mothers milk looks pale like di-
luted SKINNED milk; 1t often
looks that way.
Don't swaddle the baby in
clothes so that he perspires, as he
is apt to take cold.
Don't play with the baby after
feeding, nor excite him at any
time, especially before going to bed
at night.
Don't feed the baby every time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
Il ORGANIZATIONS OF
WOMEN TO ATTEND THE.
ANTI-VICE MEETING

Fourteen organizations of womer.
in Albuquerque are expected to
have representatives present at the
meeting this afternoon in the Y. M.
c. A. building to discuss and take
action on the vice problem. Ali
women in the city are invited. A
permanent organization having as
its object the protection of young
girls will be formed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
STRIKERS WARNED NOT
TO INTERFERE WITH
ROADS ACTIVITIES
fBy The Associated Press.l

Des Moines, Iowa, July 16.-Gov-
ernor Nate r. Kendall late tonight
issued q warning to railroad and
coal strikers and sympathizers not
to interfere in any way with the ac-
tivities of the railroads. The action
was taken after reports had been
made to the governor that mine
strike sympathizers had molested
crew Of strike breakers attempting
to clear the wreckage of a Burling-
ton passenger train, which left the
track near Lovilla, Iowa, this morn
ing. No one was seriously injured
in the wreck.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
DUNDALK is SEIZED.

Belfast,, July 16 (by the Associ-
ated Press) .--Dundalk is in the
hands Of the nationalists, more than
three hundred republicans have
been taken prisoner. Between 4
and Is o'clock in the morning the
virtually seized the
town, only two casualties resulting
two irregulars, a man named
Berry killed, and another seriously
wounded,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
TWO LAPS ARRESTED.

Manila, p. l.. July 16 (by the
Associated Press) Two Japanese
named Fujihara and Momota Kane
gave, arrested last Friday after
noon, charged with taking photo
graphs on the Mckinley military
reservation, five miles from Manila,
today were released because of
lack Of evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BACTERI0L
COUNT FOR MILK IN
CITY Is 100000

DR.. 0. c. West said yesterday he
wished to call attention to the fact
that the highest archaeological
count permitted in milk sold under
the Albuquerque ordinances is
100000. Through a typographical
error it was stated yesterday that
the count allowed is 500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
STEAMSHIP Is ASHORE.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE
steamship Mobile City is ashore on
island in Puget Sound,
according to word received here to-
night by the marine department of
the chamber of commerce.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
THREE BURN TO DEATH.

Los Angeles, July lev. II.
Robinson, aviator, and two men
passengers, We're burned to death
here tonight when the airplane in
which they were riding caught fire
and fell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

Mrs. f. ]. Altmlx and baby
daughter 1915 West Tijeras, who
have been visiting IN Quincy, ILL.,.
have returned home, accompanied
by Mrs. Altmix's father, Frank
Kroner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

The task Of directing the carry-
ing out Of the immigration restric-
ton law rests on the shoulders Of
Robert E. Tod, commissioner Of H.
migration at New York. He passes
on the number Of each nationality
to be admitted each month under
the three per cent rule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
BANK CLEARINGS LAST
WEEK, $2,954,194,77

Bank clearings in Albuquerque
for the week ending July 10, were
$2,954, 194.77. This is a gain over
the previous week, when the clear
ings were $2,5S7,950.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17

The Washington Senators have
had hard luck in the loss of a
number of games this year, after
apparently having the contests
sewed up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-17
FLY SMILES
land 90 forth
BY iii SPEED

IT is possible that
1 the many photo
play "revivals" COM
ing to the screen
are designed to fur
nish entertainment
for com m unities
where Sunday NOV
les are taboo. Elm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

MILLIONS OF CITIZENS discussing these two ques
feeling Both questions have personal interest every
child in the United states and will be controlling
sona elections in States. This Nationwide poll
LITERARY DIGEST will reveal in advance of the election
the citizens stand these questions The everye
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

problems % E ana T % DISGUST and
oaa up great expense through
all settlement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06

appear LITERARY DIGEST figures given
in July These will have
citizens the whole DIGEST
me will get them6 and in the complete detail
THE LITERARY DIGEST will be
reporting and opinions all sides bearing all the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01

there are few who have once started who
would trade their positions. For instance
lyman pinches of of the hyboard the
lines attached 10 a three-quarier-ton eye
-pinches it off too fast with the result
that the Sizing lines fly through his
hands until he unconsciously clamps
down on them and gets yanked toward
the gridiron forty or fifty feet above the
stage.
One night. a flyman thought he would
sneak cigarette. He inadvertently
dropped his stub onto sack of sand that
xss attached as a counterbalance to an
unusually heavy drop. Cues came around.
down came the drop, up went the sand
bag and down came the sand.
Or the occasion when a sPrightly
chorus was hoofing If TO 4 big hand when
some bulbs that were loose in the border
lights received the final jolt that started
them down with the result that nervous
individuals in the crowd went under the
seats.
loSdl
iion of The Littlest Rebel" when every
thing had gotten quiet, and the father
after sneaking through the lines to see
his baby. the litilest rebel he had just
finished some very touching lines and the
crowd was wiping its eyes and as still as
death. when from the flyloft, as loud as
a bunch Of bricks being rolled across a
bridge. came the rattle of the gallopers;
a snap Of the fingers followed, punctuat-
ed by 'Whammo! Did seven! All or
part of it, =
Those things are the sort that make
-'back.siage" life the never-ending thrill
il is to its devotees. thrills based on the
knowledge that you're in on the know
on the fact that you are an essential par
in helping TO put over through painted
canvas and tawdry fineries. message
that will bring tears or smiles TO hund.
reds.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-01
ENGLAND HAS CELEBRATION
Hyde Park in London Is Scene of
Largest Festivities.
By United Press.

by United Press.
LONDON, May l.-"Labor Day" was
celebrated all over England today with
professions and mass-meetings Of work
ers. but among the great mass Of the
people the celebration was viewed with
apathy. The militant section Of British
labor. including advanced Red" and
Communists, however. were exceptional
ly active. and attempted to stage num-
erous unemployment demonstrations
against Capital.
The biggest demonstrations were held
in Hyde Park. west London. and Vic.
t0ria Park. east London. To which po
pular places huge professions marched
with bands and banners. accompanied
by wasonloads of women and school
children gaily decorated with red roset-
ties. In Hyde Park there were dozen
platforms from which the demonstrators
were addressed by the leading laIG:
chiefs. members of Parliament and
Trade Union officials.
Strong forces Of police marshalled
the processionists, and kept a watchful
eye on known extremists Resolutions
were passed calling upon the govern
meni to take immediate steps to deal
with the problems Of unemployment,
wages. the cost of living and housing
shortage.
In some parts Of rural England old
time May Day customs. with dancing
round the maypoIc on village greens.
were observed. A pleasing spectacle in
TIE towns was the number OF horses
gaily beribboned and decked with multi
colored rosettes. in memory Of the old
English folklore ruling that May Day
is the horses birthday.