davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
CHEAP CLASS EVENTS
STAGED AT COLUMBUS

Columbus. O.. Sept, 2S.-Three
cheap class events were all that
were staged on today's Grand cir
cult card, the 2:16 pace having
been declared off because of a lack
Of starters.
Wilkaski, Of the Mcdonald
stable, was the only straight heat
winner of the afternoon. winning
the 2:13 trot without dropping a
heat. She was first choice along
with Justissima.
After d. w. Maloney. an outsid-
er, had won the first heat Of the
POS pace. he broke in the second
mile and narrowly escaped the flag,
Wrack, the favorite, winning. ID.
w, Maloney was never headed in
the final mile. however. Jane the
Great, placed in the field in the
2:04 trot, won that event after
Kilowatts, second choice. had won
the first heat. In each of the last
two miles Jane the Great was
easily the best. while the favorite,
Peter Coley. was never a con-
tender.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
KEMAL|S ARMY
IS REPORTED IN
GOOD CONDITION
Men Are Well Fed, Well
Clothed and Their Morale
Is Splendid, According to
British Major.

London, Sept. 23.-Americans are
picking up most of the business
in Anatolia, and in this they are
aided by the fact that the United
States has established direct rela-
tons with the nationalist Turks, ac-
cording to Major General Sir
Charles Townshend, member of the
house of commons, who has re-
turned to London from visit to
Angora and other parts of the Near
East. Great Britain's hostile atti-
tude toward Mustapha Kemal, the
Turkish nationalist leader, is cost
ing British commercial interests a
lot of money.
THE net effect of the unfriendly
attitude of my country toward the
Turks" General Townshend de-
clares, "is that all the business is
being acquired by America, France
and Italy While Great Britain is
supporting the Greeks the Ameri-
cans have established a consulate
at Angora, and the French and Ital-
lans have official missions at Konia
and Adana, near the port of Mer-
sina. At Adana, too, the Standard
Oil company Of America has set up
quarters"
General Townshend, who is ac-
cused of having broken a pledge to
the British government that he
would not visit Angora, declares
that Turkey is a very rich country
with great forests, copper and coal
mines, and oil fields. If peace were
signed tomorrow, he says, a vast
outlet for British trade would be
opened up. The business which
Britain controlled before the war
is now being captured by foreign
ers.
Turkey Is absolutely well-gov-
erned, and the taxes are all paid.
Is good, and food is
cheaper and more plentiful than
anywhere else in the world. The
Turkish army is in splendid condi-
ton. This is not only my opinion,
but that Of all the French experts.
The men are well fed, well-clothed,
and their morale is splendid. 1smet
Pasha, the commander-in- chief, is
man of very high ability, and their
officers are the best in
The Turks have been fighting
for II years now and that has re-
suited in a high state of efficiency
among the officers. Their high |
is good enough for any |
army in Europe. There is complete
unity among the Turks. They ere
out for their independence and their
liberty, and they will hear of moth
ing else. They say they will perish |
rather than sacrifice these things. |
And they mean it. Napoleon once |
said, You can kill the Turks, but !
you cannot conquer them l do not |
know of any other saying that de-
scribes them better"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
Fl. BAYARD TEAM
IS ANXIOUS FOR
BASEBALL CAME
Is Willing to Play Any Team
That Disputes Its Claim
to the Championship Of
the Border.

Fort Bayard, N. NJ, Sept. "a
After defeating the Alamogordo
baseball team, champions of the Ell
Paso-New Mexico league, this week,
the Fort Bayard team has issued
claim to the title of baseball c!1sm-
pions of the border, and Challenge
any team that wishes to dispute
the title to a three-game series on
their home grounds.
Fort Bayard played Alamcgordo
three games. winning tie first two
and losing the last game. The first
game was played Monday afternoon.
Fort Bayard took an early lead
and due to the sterling pitching Of
Althaus was able to hold It and win
out, Q TO 5. Althaus had the cham
pion batsmen entirely at his mercy
and struck out thirteen. The next
day Fort Bayard started out to take
the game in handy fashion, but Il
heavy down pour Of rain inter
rupted and the game was called In
the third inning. Fort Bayard was
leading three to two.
The called game was played off
S c. r,n. ~ 80 1000 4er
Tort pav,rd ,nd won he ave
handily by the score Of to 6. He
r'nooI,e5 out ~ +ho how and Mo-.
rar ~ re1ieuod Norn,on Ala not
go S ,,,rch hetter at Tho hands of
haayy singgers from Wort Ravard
rrSa =. 80 Den+ oni,, sovar innirgs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

organized baseball in the southwest.
one of these series went to the AL
buquerque Grays under the able
leadership of Manager Padilla on
his home grounds where the Fort
Bayard players claim they had to
oppose eleven men-nine players
and two umpires.
Manager Crow has challenged AL
buquerque to meet his team on neu-
trail grounds and play a series the
winner to take the entire gate re-
ceipts.
The other series was lost to the
All Stars of Fort Bliss, a team Or
ganized for the purpose of coming
up to Fort Bayard, which has not
played together since.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of california Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or If your child is listless,
cross. feverish, full of cold, or has
collie. a teaspoonful will never fail
TO open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly 1t works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
VIOLENT ACTS A
PART OF A PLAN,
JUDGE DECLARES

them in any other light than al
done in furtherance of a common
purpose aud as part Of a common
plan.
This record does not permit the
the head of this combination did
not actually know that these things
are being done, but that they were
| the direct result of methods by
which the strike was being con-
Quoted. And if they did not actual
ly know, they were charged with
such knowledge.
What Is Legal knowledge?
"What is legal knowledge of a
fact? It seems to have been as
sumed by the defendants that no
one is chargeable with more
knowledge than he chooses to
have; that he is permitted to close
his eyes when he pleases. upon all
sources of information and then
excuse his ignorance by saying that
he did not see anything. In crimi-
nal as well as civil affairs every
man is presumed to know every
thing that he can learn upon IN
curry when he has facts in his pos
session, which suggests the inquiry
yet, in the knowledge OF TINS
intolerable situation. nationwide IN
its scope, the leaders of this COM
bination repeatedly sent out to the
members of their organizations
bulletins and communications urg-
ing the men to greater activity.
ION August 2S. 1922, with a rec
ord of almost two months OF con
tinuous disorder and violence be-
fore them, the leaders of these or
CARNATIONS sent out to their mem
bers the following:
of there be any among us who
regrets the step they have taken,
let them turn back now so that the
brand of Cain can be on them for
all time, because this has ceased
to be a pink tea or vacation, but
q real herman strike, from now on,
and If you cannot measure up to
that standard, this is no place for
you.
However, keep in mind our
policy that the laws OF the land
must be obeyed, but there is so
much that can be done that has
not been done without violating the
laws that you are now asked to
get on the Job and do your
damnedest, then a little more.
If the miners could fight five
months, then surely our people can
too. They won by sticking. We
can do likewise, and if you are not
in this game to do your full duty,
then step aside and let a man take
your place. These are harsh
words, but this Is war, industrial
war, and no place for kid gloves
or soft talk. Now, boys. let's go
from here. No surrender
"These defendants will not b.
permitted upon the record here to
deny responsibility for these I'M
lawful acts They will not be per-
mittcd to continue acts which even
though they may be peaceable and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
STEEL PLANTS TO MERGE.

Youngstown, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Re-
ports were current here today that
the Brier Hill steel company and
the Youngstown Sheet and Tube
company, two of the biggest indie
pendent steel companies in the
Youngstown district, would merge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

The worst indictment against
free verse that it is not only
free, but free and easy.-New
York Morning Telegraph.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
SHORT MEASURE GAS |
COSTS AUTO OWNERS |
s9O,000,0O0 YEARLY
National Motorists Associa.
ton WiIIWageWar on Short.
Measure Filling Stations.

TIE sshort. measure gasoline artist
must CO..
This form OF. holdup. the delivery Of
less gas than 10 ,psid for, has rsacheSj
such proportions thruout the Unite.
Stateo that It can DO stopped only b.
Intensive and concerted action A.
taking radical steps. The "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24
YALE WINS GRID GAME.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. ga
Yale won its first football game
over Bates college today. 4S to 0.
Although the day here was I'M
usually warm over $1,000 specta-
tors were in the bowl. Bates was
helpless before the Eli attack.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

Rural mail carriers of Canada
are agitating for the abolition Of
the contract system and the sub
stitution of a salary-paid system.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-24

An enterprising American firm
has designed machine for
testing the strength of packing
cases. In this country, of
course. we rely on our Railway
companies.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
Police Commissioners Dis cuss Work of Vice Squad, Which Is Strongly De-
 tended by Chief Rawlings.

Sergeant William c. Hart, who has been doing the detective sergeant work in the police department since the dismissal Of Andrew J. Richard son, last October, was last night des- lgnated as chief of the detective bu- reau a new office, by the new board of police commissioners, recently named by Mayor Angelo Paonessa.
 McCuc New Sergeant.
 The board also filled a vacancy in the detective bureau caused by the resignation of Sergeant Theodore Johnson in January, 1920, by the naming of Patrolman William P. Me Cue. Both appointments will become effective on May 5. The men clevat- cd have been doing the bulk of the detective work for the past few months. and it was the opinion of the members of the board that this work was meritorious. The selection in both instances was made unanimous
 Commissioner Edwin A. Parker when the business was reached for the naming of a sergeant to fill the vacancy nominated Patrolman Mat thas Rival for the place, he having had the highest standing in the last civil service examination. Commits sioner Lange nominated Patrolman McCue. and it was seconded by Con- missioner Jackson. Chairman Dunn announced that McCue was his choice for the place and then Commissioner Parker withdrew Rivals name.
 Nnove and n'Rricp Named
 Two new regular patrolmen were named from the list of snpernumer- aries, Martin J. Moore and John F. Q Brien. Policeman Moore was named to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of David Moore, and Police man O'Brien was named to fill the va cancy caused by the elevation of Pa trolman McCue. Policeman Moore, the new regular, has been in the su- pernumerary department for 14 years, and his record is an excellent one. Pa trolman O'Brien, who is 39 years of are, while one of the new members of the pernumerary department. has a wide experience with police matters, and his work has been very satisfac- tory. Chief Rawlings spoke in high terms of the records of both men.
 The board discussed at some length the vice squad, of which there has been considerable talk of late. No action was taken at last nights ses- s1on, but something definite may oc- cur at future meetings.
 Meehan Laid Up.
 When the board assem bled for it's first regular session, the details of the manner in which the old board trans acted business was outlined by Clerk Joseph A. McGrail. He then read the minutes of the meeting of the board which was held last Saturday night They were accepted on a motion by Commissioner Parker. The monthly report of Chief William J. Rawlings was read and accepted. The names of the various officers who have been off duty for several days due to illness was presented. In discussing the case of Patrolman Michael Meehan, who was injured early in Apri while on duty. having been struck hy an auto mobile driven by Merritt O. Ryder of | Plainville, the head of the department | said that it was evident at present | that the injury to Patrolman Nee | hans knee would necessitate that |
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
NO BABY FAMINE IN
 V0LGA RIVER ZONE
Stork Makes Brave Struggle
 Against Grim Reaper

BuZuluk, Samara Province, Russia, May 10,( The Associated Press) - There has been no baby famine in the Volga Valley. Even during the six months just passed, when hun dreds of thousands of adults and children have died, the stork has made valiant fight to keep apace with the Reaper Accurate statistics are just as lacking on the birth rate as on the death rate, but an observer in the famine districts finds on every hand evidence that the peas ant mothers have been fruitful even when the land was not
 The Samara district, despite the ravages of famine among children last autumn, literally swarms with infants
 Thousands of born babies thrust upon famine-stricken commun- ities by undernourshed mothers prob- ably have died within few days or weeks after birth. Others are tiny living skeletons with drawn faces like old men. But most of them whom the correspondent saw at railway sta tions, in box cars riding with their mothers to some more fruitful region and elsewhere, seemed plump and rosy and happy.
 An American relief administration census of Samara province last Sep tember showed that A per cent of the inhabitants were children under Is years of age. While the mortal ity among children was very high last September they have received food from America and elsewhere since then which the adults have not and the death rate recently has been high CT among men than among either adult women or children.
 Asked why the children lived and the adults died, a bearded old peas | ant with clear honest eyes shining from his weathered face said it was very simple
 When the children cry for food | we give it to them, even if it is the | last we have" he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

board had had the application for the appointment of Joseph Hayes, aged 2l years. before 1t for some time. but that owing to the boyish appearance of the young man, it had suggested that he talk with Chief Rawlings be- fore he received an appointment as supernumerary.
 The clerk said MT. Hayes has neg lected to do this and it was then moved that he be allowed to appear before the new board at Its next meet ing,
 PatrOlmcn Selected.
 The next matter to be transacted was the appointment of n patrolman, Those eligible for appointment were read off by the clerk as follows: John F. O'Brien. aged go years, general average a6; M. J. Moore, aged 36, general average 04; James Sullivan,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

Stanley street; Thomas J, Mullen, of Cherry street; John ]. Nolan, of East street; Lincoln c. May, of Highland street; Raymond Cunning. of Elm street, and William J. McMurray, of Franklin street. Commissioner Park CT, made the motion appointing the men to the supernumerary depart ment.
 Some discussion was held relative to the insurance carried on the police buildings, and 1t was voted 10 ask the fire board meet with the police board to go over in detail and learn just how the matter of insurance on the Commercial street property stands. Commissioner Lange suggested that it would be a good thing to have a0 0in- ventory of the value of the buildings and the contents taken
 Clerk McGrail said that the old
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

aged 27 years. general average 96; and Anthany Kaslauskas, aged 34 years, general average 92, Commissioner Jackson said that in view of the fact that MT. Moore has been in the de- partment for such n long period of time, and this coupled with the fact that he is q young, strong and rugged man, with a clean record. he would favor his appointment. Commissioner Lange said that this expressed his sentiments, Commissioner Parker said that in view of the fact that MT. olSrien was fast reaching the age that would make him ineligible for an appointment as regular patrol man, he would like to see him named. Both were elected.
 Commissioner Jackson then took up
 (Continued on Fifth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10
City Items

Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner -ndvt
 Valiant Review, Order of Maccabees Will meet tonight at 5 o'clock. A whist will follow the meeting.
 Anchor Brand" club invites you to Minstrel and Dance, Thurs. eve, Y W. c. A, Chapman's Major String Orch.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-10

Do you want compliments on your cooking? Then get acquainted with Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts, for soups, entrees and all deserts. Ask your grocer.-advt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

Its various grades Of hydrocarbon oils.
1T is entirely possible that foreign
oil fields. not extensively exploited as
yet. will supply the defcit caused by
declining production and increasing
consumption in the United States for
a time.
when foreign oils cannot be OBJ
tanned In sufficient Quantities and at
reasonable prices We can turn to our
oil shales for our supply"
More than $50 companies have
been organized for the purpose Of de-
veloping or selling stock In shale oil
enterprises. Some apparently are e.
sentially stock selling orEnniza lions.
Others have been organizing On . Arm
bads.
Large amounts will have - bs In
vested before the Oil shuls industry
becomes Of commercial Importance.
Estimates by engineers Of ths cost
Of . complete rstorting plant, handling
1.0UO tons Of shale a day, are between
81 .OOo,VOO and $3.U0.O00.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Europe Al advantage ever ~.

Europe HI advantage ever ~.
There are generally two sidss 70
question:. The large United states
standard freight cars require q MINI
mum sf say, thirty tenA. II an Amer
ican ahippsr has that much material,
the car 10 loaded and goes o thousand
miles or more with 10 Nhandhng Of
ne load. But what about the ship
ment Of ten tons? IL Europe that
represents their carload minimum,
and they send 1t anywhere without
rehandling and Ht the carload rate,
Out the shipper in the United States
who wants TO forward ten tons must
do IT as local freight. Nj local rates.
IT must be rchandled Mt junction
points and at terminals, causing great
delay and great labor cost.
/ am not advising any change here.
L am merely showing where Europe
has cheaper costs, and why. We may
learn many lessons. including a larger
use o1 handcarts and whselbarrSws
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
FREIGHT HANDLING IN EUROPE
Countries suoosst IN Avoiding Som,
Of Our Problsns Win canals
AID Small ears.

This discusaion 81 what Uurops can
teach rs would not - semplsso with.
out 4 refereoee 10 tAeir large canal
beats aud small frsight oars, deserves
W. c. Gregg In Al sFtis3s II the Out
look
Their canals wess developed CEN
turtles ago. long before sailvay prob
lems were known. They epsn . not.
work all over Europe. AID with the
stAhdard canal boat betwsss two and
three hun!red feet long. they move
immense quantities Of material at low
costs, especially fuel and building ma
esrini. They are ssaersliy pulled by
horses. but occasionally men and
women hitch themselves 20 what
seems sn impossible lssd asd move 1t
for miles.
There Is no question about the
cheapness Of such transporta lion, es-
peciaily when the canals are already
onilt and no burden Of modern bond
Cd debt is the penalty Of their uss.
The small freight cal. may also give
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10
Oil Shale When Our Crude Oil Is Gone

NH-BEARlNG shale in the United
States IL capable OF supplying
all Of the cOuntry's demands for
petroleum when the supply Of crude
oil Is exhausted. This announcement
is contained in a report OF the bureau
OF mines.
Oil shale up to the present time has
not been mined on IA commercial scale
In this country. Since the middle Of
the last century oil shnle mining has
been AN important origin OF oil In Scot
land and France.
Rich and easily accessible deposits
OF the oil-b.arinx shalc ar" sad To
exist in Colorado. Utah. Montana, Ne
vada and California. where some shale
oil already has been produced and
used successfully. Several small re-
ducing plants have been in operation
for some time, and others are under
construction near DebeQue, Colo. /;
Watson. Utah; EIko. New, and Dillon,
Mont.
Tests indicate that the yield Of ell
shHle Is all the way from practically
nothing up to ninety gallons or more
. ton. Much shale II too thin to be
mined commercially, but there are ex-
tens!ve deposits running from several
feet to 35 feet In thickness.
1T is estimated by the geological
survey" says the report. that the
curve Of crude oil production will
reach its peak within 4 few yearr, and
then the country will have to look
more and mole to other sources for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-10

OIsnes ON the table and cAffy away
the waste water. Openings t. al pipes
IN tubs and sinks should bs sMeRsd
- prevent cl0gginI Of the drains.
Beware Of the Musty cissst
The plumbing must BE- easy Of ac-
cess. and therefore. II IL better that
there should bs 40 closet under the
sink. ;i6oks or shelves under the sink
or near It will accommodate. every
thing usually kept In the dark, often
musty. "sink closet Of older Kitchens.
A "sink closet" can be kept sweet and
Clesn, but II means extrn work to do
il. 1t IL far wiser to have the extra
things In sight and In order than to
have the extra work of keeping the
-sink closet" clean or run the risk ot
having 1t an untidy place, which Is no
better just because II is out OF sight.
II there 10 shelf under the sink 1t
should be from 4 to q inches narrow
er than the sink. and at such y height
that the door under II can bs easily
cleaned.
II possible thsrs should b . wide
shelf or drain board oa Zach side Of
the Aak ea the Level With the rim eS
The latter. 60 t. receive sailsd diahes
ana ths ether cssaA oas& Some house
ksepers have rhess covered With ainc,
bat - In al ether places whsrV II u
ussd. he metal mast b neatly Atted
an1 closely tASteaed down - - not
- leave ~ eAAnee fsr lsees. rvaSA
sdseA o. 70 provids breeding places
far iassc0 Or . hsdStAE place for
Ersase anA Dirt. n there u 10 place
Tor permanent shelves, sliding or
hinged hsives nay b Used. A right
haaded parsoa 1sunny holds the dish
In the lsft hand while wlAhinE or
wiping II. aud the AishcistA, diah mop,
- towel In the right hand. II 10 co.,
venient therefore. 10 have the dishes
move from right to lsft a. they pass
from dish pan to nnsing pan. and
from rinsing pan to drainer and tray.
This should be kept In mind and pro-
vision made for soiisd dishes at the
right and for drain board at the left
Of the sink.