davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
NEW RECORD BY
CHICAGO BOWLER
At TOLEDO NEE
CRy Tho Associated Press.)

Toledo, O., March Establish
ing of a new single record of 72O
for the American Bowling con-
gress and the entrance of a new
pair at the head of the two men
department, featured the compe-
tition in the minor events of the
tournament here this afternoon.
Waldorf Lundgren, Of Chicago,
member of the Kaads five-men
team. went into the lead Of the
individuals with his 1923, which
is eleven pins higher than the
mark set by Harry Cavan, of
Pittsburgh, at Toledo In 1919.
Lundgren put together games of
234, 232 and 26S for the record
breaking total. In his third game
he shot six straight strikes, spared
in his seventh frame, struck In
the next four and then gathered
seven pins on his twelfth ball.
The feat also placed Lundgren at
the head of the two men events,
with 1856.
L. Person and r. Zuhn, also
shot into the lead of the two
men division with a team score
Of 124S, in games of 425, 420 and
403. Person led his team mate,
scoring GA OF the total in games
of 224. 204 and GAG. ....
A new second place pair also
appeared in the doubles standings
when O. Stein, Jr., and II. Rose
of st. Louis, bowled 1895, displac-
ing Eicke and Rudnick Of Chi
cago, who had held second nosi-
tion with 1891. f. Grebe and A.
Nelson of Chicago. landed in
fourth place with 1907 and M.
Bruckner and II. Ranck of Chi
cago finished sixth with 1876.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
DAVIS WORKING
To AVERT COAL
MINERS STRIKE
Says He Is Not Prepared,
However, to Make Public
the Progress Made in the
Negotiations.
tRy The Associated Press.l

Washington, March G. - Secre-
tary Davis declared today that he
was mot prepared to make public
the progress made" in the labor
department negotiations with BIZ
luminous coal mine operators in
the central competitive field, in
stituted at President Harding
direction for the purpose of getting
mine workers and mine owners in
to conference before April 1,
when q national strike in union
fields is threatened.
1t Is understood that a consid-
cradle number of mine operators,
especially in Pennsylvania, have
indicated their refusal to enter a
national conference with the union,
on the ground that they do not in
tend again to join In national wage
fixing agreements. They have in
some cases proposed the alterna-
tive of making state or district
wage agreements to replace wage
contracts which expire April l.
"The Geographic correspond
ence between the international
president of the United Mine work
ers, John l.. Lewis, and President
Harrington of the Illinois miners"
Secretary Davis said in statement
on the question of local adjust
ment, regarding separate state
conferences, indicated there will be
no move to secure separate state
agreements in the central competi-
tive field"
In the bituminous field, he add
ed, coal production has jumped
about 40 per cent during the last
seven weeks. or an increase of
100000 tons daily. the bulk of
which goes into storage and indi-
Gates a further material increase
in coal surplus.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
''WE'RE FOR YOU" KU
KLUX KLANSMEN TELL
TAFT, CALF, MINISTER

Taft, calf, March Give auto
mobiles carrying masked and hood
ed men in the regalia of the ku
Klux Khan were driven to the Bap-
list tabernacle Of the Rev. Van
Dyke Todd at Fellows last night
during the regular service and.
eaving the occupants outside while
three members Of the band entered
the tabernacle. informed the Rev.
Mr.. Todd that they were "for him
and donated SIS to the church
funds.
Upon the committee leaving the
tabernacle, the riders motored
from Fellows.
The tabernacle was filled with
members of the Baptist faith ana
the sudden entrance of the three
Ghost like klansmen caused much
agitation among the worshippers.
The excitement subsidized, however.
as soon as the good will Of the
white robed visitors was mani
tested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
ME- RICE CONTROL.
Of j. {. PUBLIC
LANDS, IS PLEA
Secretary Fall Says They
Should Be Handled BY
Interior Department or
Department of Agriculture
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 6.-The
public lands of the United States
should be under the full control
Of the department Of the interior
or of the agriculture department
and not partially under both. as
at present Secretary Fall said to-
day. discussing the controversy
bringing about the question of
Jurisdiction over the forest serv-
ice.
Bills are now pending In con-
gress for the transfer of forest
reserves, especially in Alaska,
now controlled through the forest
service by the department of ag-
riculture, to the interior depart
ment, because of the oil and
mineral deposits in the reserves.
This legislation has led to con-
siderable controversy.
Secretary Fall, in making his
position clear on the question,
attacked what he termed the
propaganda campaign" of the
American Forestry association
against his policy with regard to
forest reserves on the public do
main in Alaska. Secretary Fall
said he did not want it under
stood that he opposed the forestry
policy of the forest service. He
said, however. that he was OPP
posed to selling timber from the
public domain to China and
Japan, that he would not permit
any of the timber thus cut to
be taken out Of the United
States. and that he would not
permit the cutting of timber at
the headwaters OF rivers.
The secretary added that he did
not charge that the forest serv-
ice was cutting timber for the
purpose of selling 1t to China
and Japan, but that this was the
ultimate disposition of a great
deal of timber which had been
cut for commercial purposes in
this country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
3 TEXTILE PLANTS IN
RHODE ISLAND REOPEN

Providence r. l., March G.
While strikers. thousands strong,
went on picket duty early today at
more than twenty Rhode Island
textile plants affected by the strike
three plants that had been closed
for six weeks resumed work and
another that had re-opened last
week continued running.
No figures were given out at any
OF the mills in operation today as
TO the number Of workers report
ing, but in each case it was stated
that the position was "satisfac-
tory" Strikers tonight also pro-
fessed TO be satisfied with the re-
suits of their program OF "intensi-
fled picketing," inaugurated this
morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
RUTH TO Receive $4,000 TO
$4,000 A Year and $500 FOR
EACH CIRCUIT SWAT, is REPORT
Try THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

thiest baseball player Of all and
admits he doesn't know the diff
ference between a Havana and a
domestic cigar
1t was officially announced at
Yankee headquarters here that
Ruth had signed contract for
three years with the option of ie-
newal,
1t is understood among baseball
men here that Ruth's salary last
year was $4,000 and that his
bonus for homo runs amounted to
about $4,000. Before he went 20
Hot Springs several weeks ago,
it was reported that he was hold
ing out for salary of $4,000 a
year.
Ruth made 50 home runs last
season and If he duplicates the
performance this year, he will earn
under the terms OF his new con-
tract $29,5oO in addition to his
regular salary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
NEW ORR. FANS HAS 800
TRAMPS AS ITS GUESTS

New Orleans. La, March c.
Three hundred tramps, arriving
here on n single freight train from
Texas points, were guests of New
Orleans today, some OF them be-
ing entertained at police stations
and others visiting points of in
terest about town.
They travelled about forty in a
car and alighted from the train
all the way from the city limits to
the railroad yards. Police inform
ed them their stay in the city
would he brief.
Jail sentences and hard work
on Texas roads as penalties for
vagrancy were the reasons given
for their wholesale emigration.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
I NATIONS WILL
BACK EUROPE AN
FINANCING PLAN
England and Germany viii
Support Proposal to Raise
20 Million Pounds for
Rehabilitation.
(By The Associated Press,)

Paris, March 6 (by the Associat-
ed Press. 1.-The British and Ger
man governments are understood
here TO have agreed unreserVedly
TO stand back of their respective ma,
tionals who share in raising the
E20,000,0O0 destined for the eco"
nomic restoration Of Europe
through the international banking
consortium recently organized In
London,
The italian government is SAID
10 have given the same assurance
with some reservations. France mas
not yet made known its decision
while the Belgian government Is re-
ported to be adverse to making any
guarantee to Belgian financiers who
agreed to subscribe twenty per cent
of the cons0rtium's capital. The
Belgian government is snid to have
taken the view that the individual
financiers, who in the future may
pcap the benefits from the resump-
3on of trade in central Europe ana
Russia, must assume the risks in
yolved.
& Financial representatives from
Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel
Sium and Germany met in London
some time ago and decided to founG
the international consortium to be
capitalized at f20,000,0 900, twenty
five per cent of which was to ne
subscribed Immediately. The four
Sig powers were to assume 80 pes
cent of the subscriptions and Bel
aium ten per cent. Belgium then
insisted that she be allowed to par
1cipate to the extent Of 20 per
cent, but, at meeting Of the Bel
elan cabinet council subsequently,
4 was practically decided that the
private firms and banks which SUD
Scribed to the consortium should
not be guaranteed by the govern
11ent. This action is taken to mean
that Belgium will be practically
eliminated from the consortium.
French financial opinion is also
reported TO be opposed to govern
rnent backing for French financiers
Who participate in the undertaking
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
MRS. w. E. LINDSEY
is SLIGHTLY INJURED

Especial Correspondence TO Tue Journal f,
POrtales, N NJ, March c.
During the cold weather last
week Mrs. w. e. Lindsey, wife of
Ex-Governor Lindsey, had a mar
row escape from what might have
been a serious accident. The water
il the pipes of the kitchen range
froze during the night and when
fire was made in the range to
prepare the morning meal the
steam created by the heat caused
an explosion; wrecking the range
and hot water tank. Mrs. Lindsey
escaped with a few minor cuts
and bruises. 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

New York, March 6.-The con-
tract which Babe Ruth signed
with the New York American
League Baseball club at Hot
Springs, Ark, was reported here
as calling for n salary Of $4,000
to $4,000 year and a bonus OF
$500 for each homo run.
Fifteen years ago Ruth, who Is
now to receive something close to
half a million dollars in the next
five years was the despair Of his
teachers at q Catholic institution
in Baltimore. Babe, they said
could not do any one thing one
half so good as he could play base
bali.
They were trying to teach him
cigar making, and every time
lesson in folding and wrapping was
to be given. Babe was out some
where batting flies to the boys.
Now he is potentially the veal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
MODIFICATION OF THE
V0LSTEAD LAW ASKED

Washington, March 6.-Senator
Edge, republican, New Jersey, sub
mitted to the senate today a peti
ton which he said carried the
names of ten thousand citizens OF
his state. asking for modification of
the Volstead act to permit the sale
of light wines and beer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

icine. ! had been having pains every
month and at intervals between, was
weak and seemed to be smothering at
times, but in week | felt like an
other woman. also used Lydia E.
Pinkham's SanativeWash. 1t did me
a lot of good too. | cannot praise
your medicines too much and viii be
more than glad to recommend them
to any woman who is suffering from
female troubles. You may print my
testimonial, as it is true. p Mrs. 7.
A.LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Donaldson
vile, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words" as it
is true" Every letter recommending
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is genuine. 1t is statement
telling the merits of these medicines
lust as the women in your own
neighborhood tell each other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
HUSBAND THREATENED
TO CUT OFF HER NOSE,
SAYS; SEEKS DIVORCE
tBy Tho Associated Press.)

Fort Madison, Ia, March Co.
Charging tnuy Fer husband to
whom she was married ut Tai
mage, Ia, two months ago,
threatened to cut off her nose
so she would not be so attrac-
tive TO other men, Mrs. Emma
Long today filed suit for d.
vorce from Claude Long In
district court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
N0MINATES BARTLETT
AS WORKS SUCCESSOR

Washington, March 6.--John II.
Bartlett, of New Hampshire. was
nominated today by President
Harding to he first assistant post
master general Mr., Bartlett. who
at present is chairman of the civil
service commission will succeed
Or. Hubert Work, who on Saturday
succeeded VIII H. Hays as post
master general.
Sweden's mortality in 1920 was
the lowest ever recorded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

LYDIA h. L In X
hams Vegetable
Com pound -
which has done
somuch to restore
my health. l wasa
broken-down wo-
man until my hus-
band brought me
a bottle of your
Vegetable Com
pound and one Of
Lydia E. Pink
ham G BLOOD Med
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

George Payne Mclean, one of
the two republican senators from
Connecticut, was born in Simsbury
that state, october 7, 1857. After
graduating from high school he
studied law and passed the bar ex-
animation in 1881, Two years later
he went to the state legislature. He
served rs United States district at
torney and governor of Connecticut
before entering the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
LAM RY EORMER EMPIOYE.

5 New York, March MAX EngIe,
81, a shirt manufacturer, was shot
ind killed this afternoon in his Of
flee on Fifth avenue. His slayer,
former employe, escaped.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07

and as n Preventive. take Laxative
BROMo QUININE Tablets. The
genuine bears the signature Of E.
w. Grow. tBe sure you get
BROMO.) zoe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
MEDALS AWARDED

Washington, March 6.-Teu
awards Of silver life saving med
ais Of honor were announced today
by Secretary Mellon The recipi-
ents include Almer f. Henke, Cal
weston, Tex for rescuing man
from drowning in Bolivar Roads,
Tex, December I, 1921.
Rodent eating snakes are pro-
tected by law in some countries.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then I Began Taking Lydia
Z. Pinkharn's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La. 81 write with
pleasure to praise YOUR medicine =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-07
For COLDS, t,r,p or Influenza.

Parts Of Australia have snow
storms in July and August.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

Of either pink bud or peach blossoms
carrying out the color scheme of pink
and white which predominated in the
decorations.
This party gave pleasure to many
of Mrs. Dumas friends, who were de-
lighted to see the honor guest again.
A Pleasant Party
Saturday afternoon from four until
six the pretty suburban home of Mrs
j. C. Johnson was the scene of a very
pretty party when she entertained a
number of her friends to meet her
mother, Mrs. Virginia Thompson, and
her husbands mother, Mrs. Mary
Johnson who are their guests for
some time.
4. In spite of the fact that the after
noon was marred by rain it did not
prevent the guests from accepting
Mrs. Johnson's hospitality for all dur
ing the reception hours the home was
thronged with guests.
On the front porch which was
screened in by boughs of the magnolia
and graceful moss, the punch table
was placed. and here punch was serv-
ed by Mrs. Fed Hooker, and Miss
Mildred Bullock.
Mrs. E. L. Carney and Mrs. William
Hooker were at the front door to greet
you and after a welcome from them
you were invited in to see the hostess
and the two honor, guests and receiv-
ing with them was Mrs. o. L. Briggs
of Washington.
In the dining room a delicious two
course luncheon was passed by the
three little daughters of the home and
they were assisted by Misses Maude
and Frances Gary, Fanita Cobb and
Mary Blowers.
IN the back reception room quite
a number of visitors to our city and
number OF new corners were receiv-
ing, there were Miss Frances Bangs
Mrs. Albert Harriss,. Mrs Standby
Taylor. Mrs. w. H. Cooper, Mrs
Joseph sGist. and Miss .Gist, and Miss
johnson. They were introduced ia
the guests by Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk.
Others who were assisting at this
lovely party that gave so much pleas
ure to many of Mrs. Johnson's friends
were Mrs. J. X. Dickson, Mrs. Louis
Dusal.. and Mrs. Gist Of Mcintosh.
The Johnson home was very beau
tifully decorated for this party. the
woods gave of their beauty and the
woods flowers were used to perfec,
advantage in the reception hall. the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
MISS BLAIR WOODROW BECOMES
BRIDE OF MR.. HAROLD B. SEYLE

waist was tight fitting basque, with
ruffies of frayed taffeta. The skirt was
finished around the bottom with
heavy cords, and was gracefully cover
ed with an exquisite piece of point
lace, sent to the bride from England
as wedding gift from an aunt The
veil was Incompatible with wreathe
of real orange blossoms banded to the
brides dark lustrous hair, and the
snowy graceful veil fell to the hem
of The skirt.
The bride was met at the alter by
the groom and his best man, Mr.. Leon
Dodson, of Greenville, and in an i'm
pressive voice, Rev. Soper pronounced
them man and wife.
Immediately after the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow, entertained at an
exquisite little wedding breakfast, at
their apartment. at the New Gautier.
The following were their guests at this
lovely affair, besides the bridal party,
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan Mcdonald, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold B. Swope, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Cullen, Mrs. Hugh Henry,
and Mr.. Seyle the grooms father.
After the wedding breakfast, the
groom and his bride left in their car
for their home in Greenville, the bride
travelled in a very stylish suit of one
of the very latest shades.
The groom is one OF Greenville's
business men and he has large cir
Gle of friends who are waiting TO greet
his bride, who is one of Ocalas best
known and beloved girls. She was
born and raised in this city and is
considered one of our prettiest and
most popular young women and her
numerous friends are wishing for her
all the happiness possible in her mar
ried life.
Prior to the marriage Miss Woodrow
was the inspiration for a couple of de-
lightful parties. On Saturday after
noon Miss Beulah Whitney, well
known here entertained in honor of
Miss Woodrow, at polo party given
at the beach. On Monday afternoon
Mrs. Olaf Zewadski and Mrs. Duncan
Mcdonald entertained at wonder
fully pretty tea. The guests at these
two parties were the bridal party and
the out of town guests for the we'd
ding and la few intimate friends of the
hostesses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03

solemnized at the lovely st. Ste
rher,s Episcopal church at Cocoanut
Grove at noon, on Tuesday, the Rev
. w Soper pastor officiating, the
marriage of Miss Annie Blair Wood
row formerly of this city, to Mr.. Har-
old Backman Seyle. of Greenville'
south Carolina, was simple and
lovely affair.
This wedding had been pleasantly
anticipated with a great deal OF in,
tarest since the announcement in this
city shortly after Christmas.
This pretty little church was beau
,iful with its simple bridal adorn-
ments. The color scheme of green
and white was chosen, and to carry
ont this the church was simply decor
ated with asparagus plumosa, quaint.
ties of white sweet peas, and white
larkspur,
Az the invited guests were assembl
ing. the church organist assisted by
Mr.. Walter Whitkoe, on the violin
played Souvenir" and ITO Wild
Rose then Lohengrin's wedding
march announced the coming of the
bride and her party. During the cere-
mony sAranmeri' (which was also
played at the wedding Of the brides
parents) was softly played.
The ushers at the wedding were Mr..
CLYDE C. Bennett, of this city, and Mr..
Olaf Zewadski, who was former
Ocala boy, but who is now one of
Miami's promising young business
men.
The bride was attended by Miss
Eloise Henry, of this city as maid of
honor, she was exceedingly lovely at
the wedding, her frock was tur-
quoise blue made on very girlish lines
and was most becoming to this petite
girl, her costume was completed with
shower bouquet of-pink sweet peas.
Mrs Olaf Zewadski, who is we'll known
in Ocala, was Miss Woodrow's matron
Of honor, her girlish beauty was en-
HANGED at this wedding, by wearing
a most becoming gown of orchid
chiffon. and carrying a shower bou-
Quet of lavender sweet peas.
bride entered the church With
hei Father, Mr.. David S. Woodrow.
Hea3tately beauty was very notice
able "a this day. Her gown was most
simpen made of heavy satin on a
quaint old fashioned model. The
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1922-03-03
A Delightful Party

A Delightful Party
Nothing was left undone to make
the party given on last Friday after
noon given by Mrs. Wade Dumas for
her mother. Mrs. Charles Dumas, of
New York, one of great pleasure to all
who attended.
This affair took place at the Wo-
mans Club which has often been the
scene of many delightful social affairs,
but none were any more enjoyed than
was this one with such a popular hos
tess, and delightful honor guest.
Il was big party. The room was
soon filed with vivacious ladies of
the older set and also many of the
young. and in short while the room
was full of laughter and chatter, ev-
cry one seemed to be having a most
enjoyable time from the very first.
mrs Dumas and Mrs. Mamie Hall,
oo'h attractive in new spring dresses
met the guests at the entrance of the
Club house and made them welcome,
MS William Hooker, who was stun
n'ns looking. wearing gown of black
ace and very handsome old fashioned
~ lewelry, introduced the guests as
ney arrived, to the honor guest. Mrs.
Dumas' ST., who was gowned in black
nee and this handsome costume was
'onp'eted with a corsage bouquet of
p'ak sweet peas and maiden hair fern.
while the guests were arriving
."' Z. W. Moreman played a number
= pieces on the piano which added
.oen TO the afternoons pleasures. she
o played during the games.
''ns the afternoon FIVE progress.
''ns we're made by the players at
s eishteen tables, and never before
ave 'he games been more thorough
n'oyed' Mrs. B. F. Condor held the
~ score and she was given a pair
x stockings. Mrs. II. c. Nichols
-s next and she was given a very
N ooudoir cap. and Miss Onie
was consoled for her poor
with bottle OF toilet water, all
"a guests were allowed to cut
~ consolation prize which fen
~ Mary Marshall. The honor
vas also given a souvenir OF
asppy occasion.
H ne games many Of the friends
hostess joined the card play.
= saioy with them the Dainty
- e rsfreshmeats. which were
= Mrs. Dumas. being assisted
as%hsr Of her special friends
p|.s&rt task. the plates were
es.saeh o.e Was . spray