davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
AGREEMENT WITH UNION

The management of the Masonic show production, which opens at the Lyceum this evening, has reached an q agreement with the local unions of the stage hands and musicians, A union orchestra will furnish the music, while the back stage work will be done by the former crew.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
INSURGENTS ACTIVE.

Londonderry, May Armed Irish republican army insurgents are active on the Londonderry-D Donegal border according to reports received here to- day. They were said to have held up and confiscated a number of mo- tor cars from Londonderry 10 free state territory
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
HARDING AND WIFE JOIN.

New York, May 1.-The American Bible society announced today that President and Mrs. Harding had be- come life members of the organiza- ton. They joined at the request of a 6S year old woman member, who said she had campaigned and voted for the president
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
WILL SEEK DIVORCE.

London. May 1. - Viscountess Rhondda's undefended petition for the restoration of conjugal rights against her husband, Sir Humphrey Mack worth, was granted today. Such Il pe- tition is a usual preliminary. to di- vorce action.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
CONDUCTORS MEET

Cleveland, May 1.-The 37th session of the grand division of theorder of railway conductors and the 18th ses- sion of the grand division of the ladies' auxiliary opened in triennial convention here today
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
DOG LICENSE FINES.

Several hundred dogs were licensed in the last day rush at the town clerks office this morning. All licenses is- sued after tomorrow will cost an ad- ditional $1, this being the penalty pro- vided by state law.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
NO NEW MARSHES SENT.

Washington, May 1.-Decision on the request of the American legation at Picking for another warshp at Tien Tsin has not yet been reached, State department officials said today. Sec retary Denby, testifying before a gen. ate committee, said the request had not yet been laid before the Navy de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01

Johns Medicine because this spring tonic is real food and not stimu- lant. It helps you gain new flesh and strength because Its elements are rich in nourishment. No drugs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-01
The Time to Build Health

In the spring time when all Nature is re- awakening. Is the ti m e to take stock of y o UT O W n health. If you are tired and run down, the food tonic you need Is Father
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Chronicle and Comment IL
New Fiction in Varied Forms:
To Tell You the Truth-Fury
-Phantom-The Lotus Wom-
an-Suzanna-Fant Avenel IA
Problems of Government. A
Group Review by Stanton A.
Coblentz IL
The Science of the Mind. A
Group Review w.1 16
The Catherine de Medicis of
Fact A Review by Frederic
Tabet Cooper. r.......... IT
Bismarck's Diplomacy. A Re-
view by Stewart T. Beach. II
The Worlds Financial Prob
lefrS ......... IL
A Great American of the Cloth.
A Review by Father Francis
G. Duffy ........ 10
The Book Factory. By Ed
ward Anthony ........... 20
The World of Foreign Books.
Italian Books. Surveyed by
Arthur Livingston. ..... 22
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

tnaI grOSSeSL OIL all uIlhlIluneSSeS. tne
failure to acknowledge the right of in
dividual growth and expansion among the
negroes. The turnover of the 1S65-70
amendments was as abrupt as an act of
special creation; thousands of illiterate
cornfield hands were made legal masters
and their cultured white overlords were
denied the ballot The 1858 Legislature of
Louisiana was half negro; South Carolina
had SS colored lawmakers out of 155. The
slow reaction of the white South crystallized
in the Ku Klux Klan and the new consti-
tutions From that day to this, the Four
teenth and Fifteenth amendments have
been studiedly violated by Southern law,
in word and enforcement; the negro as
race does not vote. and is often kept in
state of peonage, at times approximately
slavery.
: The illiterate country negro to-day-the
farm worker, the lumber workers.
usually bound out by a contract that i'm
poverishes him increasingly as the years
pass. Often he cannot leave the planta-
ton where he works; he and his burden of
debt must be sold together to some new
swelling hill of Indebtedness to the white
owner and his ally the white storekeeper-
and the whites do all the bookkeeping, with
a customary 20 per cent added "for carry
ing arrest for some trumped up
charge, such as vagrancy or "fragrancy."
puts him deep in debt to the State. from
which the white owner buys him out" and
sets him to work again, this time without
wages. Such negro is the victim of
plantation owner. of storekeeper, of travel
ing salesman of court, OF sheriff; in
word, ofsthe white race
In the city his lot is slightly easier
But he is still arrested, and after being
ne is the victim of the vicious fee system:
he is subject to constant extortion from
merchants. especially under the clever in
stalment system-a dollar down and a dol
lar week for life This is what
often meets him in the South
And in the North? Where negroes live
in large numbers, if their salary is the
same as white workers. they at times
pay rent twice as high; merchants in the
negro sections charge a color tax that is
sometimes as high as SO per cent. of the
price charged to whites The white hawk
does not become a dove as he flies toward
the snow
Without Representation"
Birmingham has a population of some
100000; nearly half of these are negroes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
T A B L E OF CON TENTS

The Problem of James Crow:
Jim" Grown Up. By Glenn
ent Wood.
Little Ironies of a Librarians
Life. By Adele De Leeuw.
The Romance of the Bonapartes
in America. By Louis A.
Springer .........
A Children's Paradise in the
South Seas. By James Nor
man Hall.
Prehistoric Monster Still Haunts
Arctic. By Sterling Heilig..
The District Attorney: His
Difficulties. By Arthur Train
Age No Bar to Woman in Real
Estate. By Harriet Geith-
A Child's Story of American Lit
erature. Chapter TX. Uncle
Washington Irving. By AL
gernon Tassin and Arthur
Bartlett Maurice. e.........
The Seasons Children's Books.
By Hildegarde Hawthorne /
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Problem of James Grow: Jim" Grown Up

A few years ago-there has been no ma
terial change since-less than 200 of these
voted. these being chiefly Federal office
holders, postmen and the like. There were
more than $4,000 adult negro males of
voting age. Mississippi has a quarter of
a million male negroes of voting age
Though l asked many Mississipians about
it," writes Beulah A. Ratliff in The Nation,
Il never heard of negro voting or at
tempting to vote in Mississippi. A promi-
nent man from the north of the State told
part of the State. None of our niggers are
crazy to commit suicide"
How are they excluded? First. the
grandfather clause" so dear to the South
ern States, which provides that all men
who voted in 1860, or their descendants,
may vote still. This enfranchises at once
all the offspring of white Southerners in
perpetuity. Second, the literacy test.
Backroads farmers who can scarcely make
an "X' in place of a signature, are ad-
judged by white polling clerks to be liter
ate; negro graduates of the Harvard and
Yale law schools are excluded by the op-
Grafton of the same law.
In the episode in "Nigger," in which the
educated negroes try unsuccessfully to reg
lister for suffrage, the concluding remark
is typical of the good humored liberation
that so far has minimized the shedding of
blood. WELL" observed the negro Jim
Kicks, "us didn' get th'owed out, any,
how"
The world war came-the negroes were
called on to do their bitter bit to make
the world safe for democracy. 1t was made
safe and then, negroes were forbidden to
march in the victory parades; negro Off
GERS were stripped of their uniforms and
cruelty beaten, for daring to wear the
insignia of their country; at the Maryland
State convention of the American Legion,
to take type case, the colored delegates
were offered seats at luncheon in a sepa
rate room. To a man they walked out and
purchased their lunches elsewhere. The
Governments draft lottery did not spare
the negro; the German bullet did not turn
aside, because of the hue of his face 1t
was only the patriots at home who used
him, and then twisted the crown of thorns
deep into his brow.
The Three RS.
There are those who look to education
as the solution, or one of the chief aids
toward it.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Three RS.

There are those who look to education
as the solution, or one of the chief aids
toward it.
The colored population of Alabama is
almost as great as the white. The value
of public schoolhouses. 1913-1914, was:
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
By CLEMENT WOOD,
Author of "Nigger."
The Problem.
The Problem.

NE-TENTH of the population Of the
United States consists of negroes.
In eleven Southern States the
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Continued on FoHo,oino Page.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Without Representation"
Birmingham has a population of some
100000; nearly half of these are negroes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
AUTHOR TELLS HOW HE
WROTE ''TOLABII DAVID"
NOW AT LYRIC TTIEf4ATER

"Torable David" in which Rich
ard Barthelmess is being starred by
inspiration Pictures, Inc, and re-
LEASED by Associated First National
Pictures, Inc, is probably one Of
the few pictures that has been
filmed in the same locality and in
which the same characters are be-
ing used, from which the author
drew his inspiration, "Tolable
David" was written by Joseph Her
gesheimer while he was living in
the Virginia mountains, and dealt
with a situation that he became
personally cognizant of while in the
mountains. As the result of this
Ireal atmosphere, the pOrtrayers of
the different roles were able to
study their counterparts and in
many respects were able to get the
clothes that these characters wore
during the time that Mr. Herge-
sheimer lived among them.
While "TOPable David" deals
with a story of the Virginia noun
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31

tains, it is not a story of feud or
of mOoushine. Nevertheless one Of
the villains in the story was recent
ly arrested for mOonshining.
Mr., Hergesheimer says that it
was his stay among the mountain
folk that led to his becoming a
writer.
"I had attended a party in Staun-
ton, Va, and learned that a priest
was going up into the mountains,
He had an extra horse and | asked
permission to ride it. l accompan-
led him and when we reached
Monterey, we parted company. /
was broke. I went to the local
hotel and explained my predica-
ment. The proprietors answer
was: Take number six l re-
NAMED there for some time and
devoted myself to writing. Toll
able David was based on incidents
that came to my attention while in
the mountains of Virginia. The
people of the mountains are hospit-
able and devoutly religious"
"Torable David" will be shown
at the Lyric theater for three days,
beginning today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
DUCK AND GOOSE
SEASON CLOSES
IN STATE TODAY

Open hunting season on ducks
and geese closes in New Mexico to-
night at sundown. The season has
been an exceptionally good one,
due to a great extent to the recent
ly adopted game refugees and the
stricter enforcement of all of the
federal and state game laws.
Hoping to induce the birds to
remain longer in New Mexico to
allow them to become quiet after
being shot, at, game refugees were
established for a. distance of two
miles below each Of the wagon
bridges over the Rio Grande. The
plan was put into operation with,
the opening oS the season and the
birds soon found the refugees and
remained there for long periods
resting and feeding.
But few violations of any Of the
game laws were reported this sea-
son, most sportsmen realizing that
it was to their own interests to CO.
operate with the authorities.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-Adolph Zukor pre-
sents the Paramount picture,
Three Live Ghosts" with Anna q.
Nilsson and Norman Kerry as the
leading stars. 1t is a George Fitz-
maurice production; also showing
several reels of Burton Holmes
Trayelogue," and Current Events
pictures.
Lyric Theater-Richard Barthel-
mess starring in "Torable David, "
Presented by the Inspiration Pic
lures, Inc, and adapted from JOS
eph Hergesheimer's famous Satur-
day Evening Post story: also pre-
senting the two-Teel Vanity comedy,
Eat and Be Happy"
Pastime TheateF--Elaine Ham
merstein is again at the Pastime,
starring in why Announce Your
Marriage" an Allan Crosland pro-
duction; also showing the fun
maker, Harold Lloyd in From
Hand to Mouth"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
Bv NORMAN e. BROWN.

~
Hand 1t to Pete.
Referring to Mr.. Herman, the
bantam wizard.
Herman has won more honors
than the ordinary ones Of hoidlhS
the bantam title two dltlefelll I
times and losing it to two ditlerenI
banties. Herman is credited WIN
having amassed a bigger fortune IN
his ring career tnan any other man
who ever fought in his class.
In 1921, while Herman was los
ing prestige as a boxer ana IoslIls
tbe title at the same time he col
lected 100000 Pete received $o3'-
600 the night Lynch collected the
bantam title from the New Orleans
bootblack. Three weeks after that
English fans paid him about $Zo,-
600 to battle Jimmie Wilde. Her
man knocked Jimmy out. He col
lected $4,000 for knocking out an
other Rritisher. Jimmy Higgins,
and then came back to America, TO
collect $4,000 while regalnlnS MS
title from Lynch.
Herman was $4,000 to the goou
although minus the title When ne
left the ring the night he met BulI'
Added to these fat purses were tWo
dozen other juicy ones in the SAME
year. ,.-, o,, ,
good many grand before lasI
wear came. He won the title
from Kid Williams in New Orleans
in the winter of 1917. II was
point verdict after twenty rounds
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
CHEAPER PAVING
BASE now USED
IA MANY CITIES

Black base paving is proving
successful in Phoenix, according to
City Manager James Gladding, who
returned yesterday after a short
business trip to that city. The
black base paving is somewhat
cheaper than that being used in
Albuquerque and officials have
been considering adopting it for
future paving here. Many cities
are now using this type of con-
struction.
Due to the absence of the city
manager, no commission meeting
was held last week as the chief
subject for discussion is the trim
ming of $4,000 from the 1922 city
budget. 1t is expected that this
will be the main discussion at the
meeting tomorrow night.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
ATHLETES ADMIT 7
TAKING PART IN
.SEMI-PR0 CANES
Eight Notre Dame Students
Confess That They Played
Football at TaylOrViIIe
Last November.
lRx The Associated Press.l

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 30 (by
the Associated Press Eight ath"
letes of Notre Dame university,
among them two all-American
football players. a championship
trackman and captains of the bas-
ketball and track teams, today
confessed to school authorities that
they had played in the semi-pro-
fessional football game at Taylor
Vile, ILL.,, last November which
produced the biggest collegiate
athletic scandal in the annals OF
American colleges.
Immediate disqualification OF
each OF the men was announced by
the university officials.
The men disqualified were:
Eddie Anderson, Mason City,
Ia, all-American end.
Chester Wynne, Orinoque, Kans.,
all-western conference fullback, Sc
lection of several writers, track
team captain and star hurdler.
Roger Kiley, Chicago, varsity
end, captain Of the basketball
team and star track man.
La w CilNS plV"ebA ~ IfAst
varsity tackle and western cham
pon shot putter.
Harry Mehre, Huntington, Ind,
sub-center in football and captain
of last years basketball team.
Robert Phelan. Fort Madison,
Ia. substitute varsity fullback.
Earl Walsh, Adrian, Ia, substi-
tute varsity back.
Dick Seyfrit, Carlinville, Ind
substitute end.
The players made their state
ments voluntarily. They insisted
they received no pay and said they
agreed to take part in the contest
simply as a Thanksgiving holiday
lark and without knowledge that
the affair was the outgrowth of
town rivalry which became so
acute that about 100000 was said
to have been bet on the game.
In agreeing to play with the
Carlinville, Ill, eleven, against
Taylorville, the Notre Dame men
were unaware that the nine Uni
versity of Illinois stars, recently
disqualified for their part in the
matter, were to play with Taylor
Vile, they said. Satisfied that the
men who confessed were the only
Notre Dame students to be impli-
Gated, school authorities tonight
had launched an intensive investi-
cation to find who was the "fixer"
of the affair, and what means We're
used to tempt the lads into profess
sionalism.
This man, If student, will be
expelled from school, it was an
nounced.
The disqualification OF the eight
men, together with graduations
and disqualification of three other
men recently for plying in profess
sional game at Green Bay, Wis, was
looked upon as wrecklng Notre
Danes chances in football, base
ball and track this season. Coach
Knute Rockne will not have a sin
gle regular around whom to build
his 1922 eleven, while little hope
was held for successfully replacing
the track and basketball men.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT NEXT DOSE
MAY SALIVATE
It is Mercury, Quicksilver,
Shocks Liver and Attacks
Your Bones

Calomel salvation is horrible. It
swells the tongue, loosens the teeth
and starts rheumatism. There's no
reason why a person should take
sickening, salivating calomel when
a few cents buys a large bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone-a perfect
substitute for calomel. 1t is a pleas
ant vegetable liquid which will start
your liver just as surely as calomel,
but it doesn't make you sick and
can not salivate.
Calomel is a dangerous drug. be-
sides it may make you feel weak,
sick and nauseated tomorrow. Don't
lose a days work. Take a spoonful
of Dodson's Liver Tone instead and
you will wake up feeling great. No
salts necessary. Your druggist says
If you don't find Dodson Liver
Tone acts better then treacherous
calomel your money is waiting for
you.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
It SEEMED To
GIVE HIN New
START ON LIFE
After Suffering for Years
B. F. Coffey Was Forced
To Give Up His Business
and Came to California
Seeking Health.
Health Completely Restored
BY TanIaC, He Feels Like
He's Living His Days Of
Boyhood Over Again.

"I am now sixty years old, but
since taking Tanlac I'm eating and
sleeping Just like I did iR the
good old days Of my bOyhood, "
said B. T. Colfey, weIl-known re-
tired merchant, living at 4G1 South
Hope street, Los Angeles, Calf.
Il was born in Monticello, Ky,
and there / spent most Of my
days, being in business there for
years. In the last few years, how
ever, 1 found myself very weak
and scarcely able TO keep up.
had almost no appetite, was eX-
tremely nervous and could find
nothing TO build me up and give
me any strength. Finally ] became
so badly run down and weak l
gave up my business altogether,
siust quit. for / could scarcely
stay up, to say nothing Of attend
ing to business.
"Well, I came out here to Cal
ifornia, thinking the change OF
climate would benefit me, and
hearing so much about Tanlac l
decided to give it a trial. I've
taken seven bottles now, and it's
nothing short Of wonderful the
way it has helped me. Why, l
have a wonderful appetite and
am so strong l can walk all over
the city these days without feeling
tired. In fact, Tanlac has helped
me so much l can hardly realize
that only a short time ago l was
in such bad shape. I'm enjoying
life now for the first time in
years, and since l owe my health
to Tanlac, / couldn't do other
wise than recommend it to others" J"
Tanlac is sold in Albuquerque
by the Alvarado Pharmacy and
by all other leading druggists
eyerywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
STORM SEWER SYSTEM
ORDERED INSTALLED
BY RATION COUNCIL
(speciI Correspondenee to The Journal)

(specil Correspondence to The JOurnal)
Ration, N. M, Jan, 30.-The ini-
tial step looking to the improve
ment Of the southwestern residen-
tial section of the city has been
taken by the city council in the
passing of a resolution calling for
the construction of n storm sewer
system for the drainage of that por-
ton of the city
The deep arroyo which leads out
of Climax canyon is the chief fea-
ture involved from the standpoint
Of expense. This arroyo receives
the surface flow from a great
drainage area and sometimes
floods adjacent property destruc-
lively To build q conduit of suf-
ficient size and capacity will re-
quire & large expenditure of mon
ey. The plan Of the city as shown
by the notice published is to dis
tribute this cost in proportion to
the benefits received by the prop
erty owners within the improve
ment district, which is designated
as Sewer District No. 4A. The city
blocks included in whole or in
| part are DlOCkS II 10 o., Inclusive
except block "A and the basis of
| the assessment is $1696 per foot
of frontage owned.
All property owners within the
district are notified hyrshe publish .
ed notice of e"A-4iiount assessed
against them and are informed Of
their right to bring suit personally
or by their legal representatives, in
| the district court of this judicial
district to review the action of the
city council in these proceedings.
The report and specifications of
the city engineer as to materials
and manner Of construction have
been submitted and adopted by
| the city council.
This is recognized az a step pre-
liminary to the curbing. guttering
and paving of the streets in that
portion of the city included in the
district. Until adequate drainage
is provided, permaneEs street i'm
provement would be impractical
! BILE.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
To r. r. Robinson and J. Leon
Brogan:
You are hereby notified that de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of your note for $1,500.00,
dated June 3rd. 1921. and payable
in thirty days after date to the
order of the State National Bank of
Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
property pledged by you for the
payment Of the Indebtedness, to-
wit: Two solitaire diamond rings,
one 2.67 carats and one of 2,S5
carats, will be exposed for sale and
sold to the highest and best bidder
for cash at the banking office in
the State National Bank of Albu-
querque, New Mexico, on the 31st
day OF January. 1922. at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
said day.
STATE NATIONAL, BANK
OF ALBUQUERQUE.
Dated January "a. 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
PUTNAM NOT TO GO
TO STATE PRISON

Kenneth E. Putnam, recently
sentenced to one year and
one month in the state peniten-
tiary on a bad check charge, ap-
peared in court again yesterday
morning and upon a review being
made of his case, Judge M. T..
Hickey decided to suspend the SEN
tence.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
THROAT AFFECTION IN
SAN MIGUEL COUNTY

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)
Las Vegas, N. NJ, Jan. 30.-A
form of more or less serious
throat affection that some doe
tors declare may be a form of in
fluenza and some say may be
diphtheria, has heen reported
from the city and some parts of
the county. Both adults and
children have the disease, but it
is confined largely to children
The county health department
and most OF the physicians are
using anti-toXin. The number of
cases reported is small, and the
disease is not epidemic.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-01-31
BAKER SOLD TO MOBILE.

Portland, Ore, Jan. 3O,-Delpar
first string catcher of the
Portland team, has been sold to
the Mobile, Ala, team Of the
Southern association, President w.
H. Klepper Of the Portland club
today. Baker came to
Portland from the Detroit Amer
leans in 1919.