davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
EMBARGO ANNOUNCED
BY SOUTHERN PACIFIC
(By The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Aug. Han emf
barge on shipments of livestock
and other perishable freight to or
through the ogden Gateway was
announced tonight by the South
ern Pacific lines here.
The lines southern route ,east-
ward was not affected. The ac-
ton resulted from the walkout of
locomotive firemen at Ogden to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
SANTA Re COAST LINE
CLERKS MAY WALK OUT
(By The Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Calf, Aug. Ii
Members of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Clerks on the Santa Fe
Coast lines were authorized to walk
out If working under hazardous
conditions, in a telegram sent out
tonight from Los Angeles by II. p
Matthews, general coast lines chair
man of the brotherhood.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
DUNDEE AND ANDERSON
1O-ROUND BOUT A DRAW

Aurora, H., Aug. 11.-Mike
Dundee, Rock Island bantam
weight, and Eddie Anderson of
Moline boxed 10 rounds to draw
here tonight. Although Dundee
displayed a little more clever
ness, Anderson's infighting placed
him on even terms with the Rock
Island battler. The milling was
fierce after the third round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
MAN WHO RAN AWAY
WITH AUTO CAUGHT

Word was received here last
night by Captain Fred Fornoff
chief deputy sheriff, that j. f.
Green,l the man who ran away with
Ford car belonging to the Albu-
querque Drfverless Ford company
had been caught in Hutchinson,
Kans. Green disappeared Mon
day night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

GUYTON-Funeral services for
Thomas B. Guyton were held at
Strong Brothers chapel yesterday
afternoon, the Rev. Thomas Har-
vey officiating. Interment was IN
Fairview cemetery.
GARCIA-The funeral of Fran
cisco Garcia, who died Thursday
evening. will be held this morn
ing at 9 o'clock from the fam
jly residence. Burial will be in
san Ignacio cemetery. Crollott
will have charge.
OLIVAS-Indalecio Olivas, Jr..
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
dalecio Olivas, died Friday morn
ing at their residence, ZIG West
silver Ave. The funeral will be
held this afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence. Burial will be
in Santa Barbara cemetery. Crol-
lott is in charge.
MARES-Felix Mares died yes
terday morning at his residence.
Ills South Second street. He is
survived by his mother and one
sister. The body was taken to
Crollotts funeral parlors, pend
ing the arrival of the mother.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
THE NONE TOO CAY WHITE WAY
illustrations by ETHEL PLUMMER

makes poor Polly drink glass every little
while, whether she wants it not. That
girl is earning hundreds week and tho
take every cent of it.. She doesn't have as
much for spending money or clothes as a girl
working in a shop.
"Pcrhaps this is an extreme case, but there's
awful lot Of mothcrs on the job these days.
Chapcroncs becoming so popular on
Broadway that know several girls who have
lately dug up elderly aunts, and in one case
a grandmother, to tote around. Who would
ever have thought that relatives would come
into style?
"Another thing I've noticed is tbs: Once a
girl couldn't get an engagement, even in the
cheapest road company she'd starve or 20
home or get married before she would con
slider any other kind Of work Now ! guess
they have more practical ideas than romantic
ones about being on the stage because they
viii jump into any kind of job to tide them
over bad season. You'll run across them
working in stores and beauty parlors. and a.
mattresses in tea rooms. Perhaps once they
would have looked too sort Of STACEY to ft
into quiet humdrum occupations. To-day you
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

see more makeup on Fifth Avenue than you.
do on Broadway. And you see bright yellow
SO seldom anywhere that when you do you
believe it.
Formerly the chorus beauties all tried TO
look alike, and they did - imitation Lillian
Russells. Now it's type more than doll pretti-
ness that counts Some Of the modern favor
ltcs would have been called homcly ten years
ago, and no matter how clever they were they
wouldn't have had chance"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

And he guided his animal to the far-fung
bockhousc where the Mamelukcs guarded the
home OF the Callph and there made diligent
query AS to the health Of the cat and the
conduct OF the canary, retcratng to the
Nlamclukes the Caliph's admonition to be
vigilant i'll the performance Of their duties.
And so dlgent was he in carrying out the
Will Of his master that he entered even the
collar of his abode to sec if all were we'll
And it was
Then were the people of the city amazed at
the sudden bestirring of the Caliph's wazir
And word came to the minions of the kept
press that the Caliph himself had spoken to
hun by telephone.
But the wazir Abou bn Hirshticld gave an
swcr to their questions thus:
''lhe Caliph did not telephone to me and it
would be entirely uncthcal to admit it if he
did"
Yet they pressed him persistently for the
secret of what had inspired him, and at length
the wazir said
Behold the mind of my lord and the mind
Of me are closely attuned to the infinite And
the mind Of the Caliph is so mighty and the
thoughts that surge through his brain so virile
that no idea come to him that even from
the far distant Beach of Palms it reacheth not
the mind Of his faithful servant. Night by
night | sit and hearken to what the wild
thought waves saying. Thus it is that I
do the Caliph's will even when he is far apart
from me-"
Then said the minons of The kept press, one
to the other:
How can it be then, if the wazr listencth
to each thought in the mind Of his lord that he
findeth time for his own work."
Then asked they Abou ibn Hirshfield how
he spent his time, and he gave answer:
Eight hours in sleep, ten hours for labor
and five hours and fifty-fve minutes in amuse-
ment'
Yet when they pointed out to him that five
minutes still remained unaccounted for, he
gave answer:
THAT is matter between the good Caliph,
whose every thought I read, and myself"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

walked the Beach of Palms beside the sound
ing seas, lamcnting:
90 Voc! woc Would that once more |
were in the city that acknowledged mo as its
oVerord. Would that might assal the Gary
zcd Department Of Education and those who
bow not the neck to my will Would that the
Shcik ul Islam Will ibn Hearst. even NV
friend w. r., might aid mo in that affray
80 woe. O voc, Behold my house is left
dcsoatc in my absence and know not if my
bidding is being carried out by the Mamclukcs
to whom gave it.
80 Voc. o Voc. Maybe the precinct cap
tain is not watering the canary at the proper
times. Alas and more Voc. Peradvcnturc
the inspector is not feeding tho cat PROPERLY
And the sad sea waves bathing the Beach
Of Palms sobbcd with him and men heard
their lamentation and said one to the other
"Hearken to the manatcc who in the moon
light calleth to his mate'
Now, the same moon that gazed with SYM
pathy upon the lamentations Of the Caph
looked also in at the window of the faithful
Wazr Abou ibn Hirshiield, who safe laboring
over his history pondcring and wondering
whether it would better please the foreign
vote if the parents of Ben jamin Franklin were
Italian or Hungarian.
And even as he pondercd he dropped his pen
and safe amazed and half rose to salaam and
then safe again and hcarkcned. And the
voice of his lord, even the Caliph Hy-lan Of
the Ruddy Countenancc came to his ears
through the silence. And it echoed woe until
the wazir wept in sympathy And, after
time, came silence once more.
Then spake the wazr in the empty cham
Der:
"Bismiah, heaven born! 1t shall be DONE
Then in the early light of the morn he
girded up his loins and mounting his swiftest
dromedary, rode through the streets of the
city, scattering handbills he had prepared with
the aid of the Sheik ul Islam attacking the
Gary-ized Department of Education.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
By FREDERIC F. VAN de WATER

and so great was his desire to humble himself
that he bathcd straghtway on reaching the
Beach of Palms, though it was rot the night
of Saturday.
But the faithful wazir Abou ibn Hirshficld
remained at his tasks, even as though the eye
of the Caph were fixed upon him; bv day
supervising the accounts Of the city and by
night revising the histories taught in the
schools by the light of his own WISDOM
Yet IN the midnight hours strange sounds
came to his and strange visions swan
before his eyes, and once as he laborcd over
the papyrus scrolls a great voice cried
Il am for the people and against the in
tercsts. ! thank you.''
And the VAIN Abou ibn IIirshticld spranc
to his feet and saaamcd ere he realized that
he stood alone in his room And his heart
was troubled within him so that he took drugs
that his liver might be stirred, vet he said
naught to any man.
Meanwhile, at the Beach Of Palms. the
good Caliph Hy-lan mortified his spirit Yet
were his thoughts less on the beauties that
surrounded him than on his own city, and he
considered the glories of the beach at sunrise
and of the Pasha Wha-len in tropical garb
1cSS pleaSlng 10 MS eye That the VlStaS of the
bridge called Williamsburg from the window
of his limousine. And he stroed through the
aisles Of the palms and hearkened to
the nuts that dropped from their branches
with heavy thuds and dreamed that Abdul 81
1nright, the Commander of the Faithful was
once more shaking up the police department
at his direction.
And at morn and noon and cvcntidc when
he rose from the table where he had dincd
after paying the Nubian servitor he mur-
INJURED TO himself
II am for the people and against the in
terests.''
Yet bore he the ordeal like true son of
the Profit, and no words Of complaint escaped
him until at length one night tho loneliness
and suffering bit deeply INFO his soul and he
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

trying to get an opening for her This
director engaged her, FOR she was just suited
to the lead in this picture, aud she has talent
as we'll as looks. But those parents of hers
are Just driving him crazy. They follow her
around the studio and arc always getting in
'front.' of the camera or talking to her when
she's being shot as it's called, and if she is
out of their sight ono second they start
riot During rssts she has to sit between
them HEY mother brings bottles of milk and
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

busily sorted heaps Of garments whose cut
and gay colors belonged to more romantic
times, land he was telling me about a young
star who is in a picture he is making
don't like to mention names. so I'll call her
Polly Jones. Polly is only nineteen. and the
most beautiful girl I've seen this season. Ii
seems ii was her folks who had the ambition
for her to be an actress. She wanted to study
to be trained nurse, but they wouldn't listen
to it, They dragged her around to managers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
GOTHAM ARABIAN NIGHTS


~ NJ SEERS and soolhSaYers and We
interpreters of dreams, draw near
>> Magi and astrologcrs who read the
riddles OF the stars, all yc faithful
of Islam who know diinns and afritcs and the
dongs in the unseen world Of Allah, give car
to the thousand and thirty-scvcnth tale told
by the Sultana Shahrazad to her lord Shah
ryar even the tale of the good Caliph Hv-lan
of the Ruddy Countenancc and his thought
waving brain.
Now 1t came to pass in the fifth year of the
Froit that there dwelt in the city Of the
Caliph wazir hight Abou ibn Hrshfed and
his wisdom was such that he was keeper Of the
accounts of the Caliph and his curiosity was
even greater than his wisdom so that he
sought at all times for knowledge of all things.
And the mind of the wazir was like unto
the mind Of the Caliph, even as the palm SAP
ling rescmbleth the lordly tree of the oasis.
Wherefore it was their custom to speak to-
gether of many things which straightvay Abou
ibn Hirshficld went forth to speak of individ
ually.
And it transpired that when the month of
penance arrived that the good Caliph fell upon
the neck of his trusted servitor and badc him
farewell saying:
20 my wazir fare forth on bitter jour
ney. Thou knowest the love I bear my people
and of the pleasure l take in close association
with them. Behold it is now my purpose to
l,o+
AS penance for my fauts--which some say
have-it is my purpose to humble my flesh
and curb my love for the humble folk Of my
domain by faring forth to that place where
the people of the Interests foregather, even
the Beach of Palms. And there shall humble
my soul with the agony which the payment of
each days board shall cause me and wash my
sins away in the bitter waters Of the beach
itself"
Then Jared forth the Caliph as he had said,
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
Stage~struck girls used to ram away
from home to follow their career. Now
their mothers and euen their fathers
come along to chaperone them

on the stage the Way that one does--and
heaps Of others, too II seems to be fad
once 1t was a sight to walk up Broadway
and see the conspicuous and daring clothes
Now the actresses look just Ike everybody
else-or more quietly dressed, if anything
J've been i'll this business nearly thirty
Years and if you'd ever told me that the
TINE would come when I couldn't tell mem
Der of the profession first glance I'd never
have believed it. But it's the truth when
they come IN now Unless | know then, per
sonaly can't tell whether they are school
teachers. looking for a costume to wear to
one of those masqucrades, or a show girl.
Everything, is all mixed up and changed now.
Il remember when stage-struck girls al
ways had to run away from home TO follow
their career Now thcir mothers and even
fathers come along with them to chaperone
them. Guess that shows that styles in prciu-
dices change same as in clothes You sec
more parents than stage door Johnnies around
The theater entrances these days. 1t may be
more proper, but it certainly isn't so pictul-
esque. Now after the performance they rush
of home in the subway like any business
person.
Il was talking to a moving picture director
the other day continued Miss Minks. as she
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
By HELENA SMITH DAYTON

/: e.: % !: :': e: ;,;:, : :: '' :: ';:: ::::
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19
| THE RETURN
OF THE CHOUAN
BY RENE BIZET
Translated by w. l.. Mcpherson

II OR two weeHs I had been q guest in
II the Vendeo country of my friend
"a Carnouet, who had farm there. Hc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

Ne SEERS and soothsayers and ye
interpreters of dreams, draw near
Maei and astrologcrs who read the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-19

asked Miss Mnks, head of the women's
department of a theatrical costumcr. You'd
never guess in thousand years who she is
TO see her on and then sec her off. If I was
one Of the prcttiest girls in a Broadway show
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
EASY PICKING

rUN4E song asiiver Threads Amsns the God," whicl
Il has been sung by practically All Deawareans, 1
stii ping up royalties though written feryegh
years by Hart P. banks.
This GENES te light in lawsuit in Brooklyn, N Y
THE famous is said to have sed 100000 copies
Between 1915 and 1890, when II had enc Of It's
periodical popular after iens sleep It earned
royalties $4,000
Danks the composer died back In 1908, But his
song sll lives Maybe II ysu eeuld bacEte earth
in the year 1000. you'd ind people still singing it.
though peseiby under a different name stolen by a
plssarist
Men 1.-Two on In their good and bad Deeds surely as
they survive their children.
When Danks wrote ,"silver Threads Among the
deld" In 1874, he had idea what he starting
He did not dream that nineteen years after his
DEATH his widow would be In court fighting the
royalties
Back OF this is definite principle
The principle is thsi Growth OF iks growth
Of crops, takes time Right now we are sowing seed.
The real harvest will come until years later
Thus tho pay making today may be'ss
important the returns we'll get, later on, from
perenoo wo are acquiring today, Young men their
first Jobs and younger still school, should keep
this in mind.
Henry Ford John D Rockefeller nearly all other
super-rich osshins In now on early EFFORT
This law OF deferred payment later harvest works
another way-rsapng tho weed-erop OF past mistakes
Many OF ourslng present misfortunes poverty
sickness general wretchednes placing the blame
on the general state OF affairs in 1s92 The simple
truth IS that may be merely paying the penalty OF
past mistakes
The harvest surely whether It is sood or bad,
whether wheat weeds.
It may be too late. rootify past mistakes. But
We prevent their The fsr-sghted man
-ealrss that right he building for the future
much tho present that effort which seems frut-
esa will yield big pronta later.
Live for tomorrow This is the key all things
-ealy worth while
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

: dustry is weak Craftsmanship.
And still again the Federal farm
loan act Is to be amended to permit
the rediscount in the Federal Farm
Land Bank system Of agricultural
marketing paper. This is some
thing. but not enough. Here too the
clear headed business man who is
now chief OF the War Finance Cor
poration is right when he maintains
that there is no economic or inher-
ent difference between discounting
the good paper representing cotton
in the raw and the good paper rep
resenting calico made from that cot
ton; no difference between the good
paper backed by wheat on the way
TO market and flour from that wheat
in the stores OF the wholesale or
retail merchant.
The merchants discounts and the
bank rediscounts run as long as 1t
normally requires him to turn over
his stock whether three months or
four months. The manufacturers
discounts run from sixty TO ninety
days II those are his requirements
for bank facilities and credits. The
banks rediscounts run similarly.
And when the farmers natural re-
qulrements call for a credit of one
year because he can turn over his
goods-his crops-only once a year
he needs and must have not special
but regular bank facilities covering
as long a period as that.
When the stock raiser cannot turn
over his goods-his horses or cattle
perhaps for two years. or, in some
instances, If he is beginning to raise
his herds, for as much as three
years. he must have regular Lank
credits for even as long a time as
that.
The regular banking system OF the
necessities OF the fundamental in
duetry on which the whole country
rests Is an imperfect banking system
that calls for revision and improve
ment.
The Car seeing bankers that want
to meet the requirements Of those |
maintaining tho fundamental indus
try of agriculture are worthy to be |
in charge of the financial machinery |
of the greatest and richest country !
on earth.
The Government authorities that |
go out open the legal way for the |
bankers of vision and strength to /
reach the goal where they can en-
ploy the country's financial ma
chinery to the best advantage OF the |
whole country are entitled to the |
support not merely of the American |
farmers but of all the American
people.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
HYIlAN HYsTERrA

GOVERNMENT by hysteria is characteristic OF the
" Democratic party. As illustration Mayor
yian, Of New York City recently telegraphed Police
Commissioners Enright to drive OF the Ku Rux
Flan out of the city as he would the Reds"
It happens that this order Issued just 500 days
after the reds bombed the principal corner in wall
Street. and Commissioner Enright has not yet sue
ceeded in finding out who committed the nor has he
driven any reds out Of the city far any
serve.
SO far recolect. the only time a RED" got his
just deserts during Democratic regime was when an
anarchist exploded bomb the front porch OF At
torney-deneral Palmer and himself killed by tho
explosion.
II New York City wants any undesirabes run out OF
town 1t will have TO revise its administrative depart
ments first
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
historic ADDRBssEs rErrrrUarrD

ITrHE Victor Talking Machine Company believes that
not only music and ordinary speech should per-
petuated It's records but that the dstin-
gushed should be similarly preserved. It has just
placed upon the market by President
Harding-hs address Hoboken on May a. 1921,
when the bodies OF 5212 soldiers sailors marines and
nurses returned for burial country and his
address at the opening of the the Lmts
tion of Armameuts at Washington November Ia 1921
The Victor Company states are
ing marketed without profit to It. and the of
each record Is quoted statement Mr.. Harding:
Il direct that the royalty acorusing the sale
this record be given TO the American Red Gross"
He will receive profit whatever from the sales
In presenting the records the public the com psny
remarks that they should be in every home every
school, and wherever there are American citizens"
That is continent to which all familiar the two
addresses will subscribe They contain no suggestion
Of politics, but expressions ofest thoughts
on our sacrifices. tho future peace OF the world
and the part the United States play in putting an
end to future conflict. They inspiration to our
patriotism and models OF thought for the rising gem
Grafton in schools. Every owner OF talking ma
chine should himself two Harding rec
ords
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Benefits for Farm That
Are Benefits for Country
(From the New York Herald.)

n n WIN deep satisfaction that
the New York Herald welcomes the
Administration's program for the
benent OF the American farmer. For
months this paper has been pointing
out TO Congress and TO the Federal
Reserve Bank system that the inter
est OF the country no less than the
interest OF the farmer imperatively
demands that agricultural credits
both timely and adequate be pro-
vided on a solid national banking
basic; that the banking facilities for
the farmer must be fitted to his
needs and conditl ms as the banking
facilities OF the manufacturer or
merchant are fitted to his needs and
conditions. Now comes the Admin
istration program supported by the
responsible Senate leadership 10 put
this Issue of rural banking facilities
on a solid footing.
The maximum loan limit Of Fed
eral farm land banks is to be raised
from 10000 to s25,00O, and while
this is a marked Improvements over
present restrictions the maximum
might better be twice as high. Big
farming is as much a natural devel-
opment OF American enterprise and
American growth as big business.
The live farmer who has the ambi-
ton, ability and courage ito extend
his land ownings and increase his
crop raisings is on the roll of the
most valuable assets the country has.
To balk his purpose and dwarf his
achievement by holding him down
TO chicken feed banking facilities
that are good enough only for petty
farming is bad banking pracice and
when the Government IS behind the
farm financing. bad national policy.
Again. provision IS 10 be made in
The Administration program for the
creation Of voluntary agricultural
credit associations ITO deal primarily
with loans on live stock. This is
better than nothing but it is not So
good as II might be. For It is as
much the function OF useful banking
pending the liquidation OF the stock
raiser's goods" as Il IS 10 lend on
warehouse stocks OF factory supplies
and on loaded shelves OF merchan- /
dise.
For the regular banking machinery |
not TO provide such banking faciA- /
ties for a fundamental industry Of 1
the country is short sighted, narrow
minded banking. as Eugene Meyers,
Jr., so stoutly contends. For the
banking laws not 10 make
It possible and even essential for the
Federal Reserve Bank system to
.ake care Of such a. fundamental In