davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
HOUSE Of LORDS
FILLED To HEAR
CURZON' s REPLY
Secretary for Foreign A.
fairs Leaves a Sick Bed
to Answer Address of
Montagu Last Saturday.
tBy The Associated Press.l

London, March IA (by the ASS0-
ciated Press 1.-The house Of lori5
was crowded this afternoon when
Marquis CurZon, secretary for fot
eign affairs, replied to the address
of Edwin S. Montagu, last Satuc =
day before his constituency al
Cambridge, in which he said the
foreign secretary was aware of his
having given permission to publish
the Indian government telegram
which led to Mr.. Montagu's resig.
nation as secretary of state for In
dia. Lord CurZon left a sick bel
in the country in order TO make "A
personal statement.
He began by saying Mr.. Mon
tagu's action had had grave ef-
feet upon the position Of the Brit
ish representatives at the forth
coming conference in Paris on the
near eastern question, He said he
told Mr.. Montagu in private con-
versation.
"Of course, you won't authorize
of the government of
India's telegram without reference
to the cabinet"
The foreign secretary said that /.
he (Curzon) had regarded sus
pension of publication possible h9
would have brought the matter be
fore the cabinet Disturbed and
dismayed at Mr.. Montagus action"
he continued, II wrote private
letter deploring the action he had
taken and protesting against thu
repetition Of q similar occurrence
Lord Curzon appeared to be un-
der strong emotional strain AMI
his voice shook with indignation
as he spoke. The galleries were
crowded with peeresses and mem-
bers of the house Of commons.
The Montagu affair still is ex
citing intense interest in political
quarters. The Earl of Derby was
expected to reach London tonighL
from the Riviera, and is expected
to consult leading
before deciding whether
he will accept the offer OF the In
dian secretaryship in succession to
Mr. Montagu.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
M0NTG0M Y-R00NEY
FIGHT Is RULED NO
CONTEST BY REFEREE

Juarez. Mexico. March 21.--Sull
Montgomery. of Danyille, Ky, for
mer Centre college football star
and Jack Rooney, Of Winslow, Ariz
heavyweights, met in a scheduled
fifteen-round fight here tonight
The contest ended in the third
when the referee ruled the bout no
contest.
@~-------~---N--------
Baseball was played in New Yor',
as early as 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
C. OF C. is FUNDAMENTAL TO
GROWTH AND PROSPERITY OF
ALBUQUERQUE, PVyTNEY SAYS
Organization Must Stand for the Spirit of CO.
Operation in This Community, for Unselfish
Efforts to Promote Public Welfare, Presi-
dent Declares at Dinner.

to them our energy, our efforts,
and our aspirations shall be of
no avail
"We have Just had what was
known as Smile Week One day
during that week one of our
statesmen came in and pointed to
the sign on the wall:
This is smile week--where
is yours?' That was sufficient, and
put one on, and made it from
the heart out, the best smile of
which j am capable. Now l am
going to ask you: How much is
your smile worth?'
'The designated smile week
has passed for this year, but the
spirit that inspired it should last
us through all the coming weeks
of the year. Sometimes in our
worry and hustle, we lose sight of
the fact that our faces may give
us a bad send-off.
Asset In Schwab's Smile.
Charles Schwab has been
credited with holding a million
dollar asset in his smile. If he
can own a million dollar smile,
want to ask you again, What
is your smile worth?' Your smile
is one of your biggest assets. and
it costs you little effort to keep
it on top. Sure the janitor failed
to get up steam, and the biscuits
We're burned, the car was late,
the tire was flat-but, man alive,
why carry the crouch? Some of
us ought, for our own sake, to
have a mov:ns picture of our
arrival at the office. Joy has
hoisted the white flag, and gloom
is 50 thick that you could cut it
with a knife. That's not the way
to start off the day.
Let us believe the day is go
ing to be a good one, let us, be-
lieve the work will be a happy
one, let us believe the month will
be a prosperous one, let us be-
lieve the year will be better for
us than we deserve. Let us make
a long, strong pull, altogether, de-
serve success, and we shall get it,
and feel rewarded because we de-
served it."
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
Cabbage and SauSages
Woman'S Diet

"I have doctored with the best
doctors in the United States
Some said one thing and some
another was ailing me and all
wanted to cut me open. but
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy saved
me, so now l eat cabbage. sau-
sage and anything | want to.
Nothing hurts me-" 1t Is a sim
pie, harmless preparation thar
removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and al
lays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments. in
cluding appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded
For sale by Briggs Pharmacy and
druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
WILL LEAVES $4,000
TO FAITHFUL NURSE"

New York. March IA gift o.
$50, 900 to Mary Louise Cleary of
Camp Stratton, Colorado Strings
described as my faithful nurse
and friend was revealed today
when the will Of Adolph Norden
who died in this city February Q
was filed for probate.
Joseph and William Norden
nephews, of San Francisco, re-
ceived $4,000 and $3J, 900. respec-
lively.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
BALKS AT 6 MONTHS IN
SANTA FE JAIL; TAKES
YEAR AT LEAVENW0RlH H

Especial Cor. espondence TO The Journal }
Santa Ife, March 14.--That he
would rather spend a year and a
day in the feGera. prtIVn at Leaven
worth, Kansas, than six months in
the Santa Fe Jail was the
statement mace ny Henry Soelman
to Federal Judge Neblett in federal
court here Monday. Soleman and
Theodore Harris had pleaded guilty
to charge Of violating the Mann
act by bringing women from Wal
senburg, Colo. to Albuquerque for
alleged immoral purposes. Judge
Neblett sentenced them to six
months in Jail in Santa Fe, where
they had been for some time await
ing trial.
Upon being sentenced Soelman
asked Judge Neblett if he could not
go TO Leavenworth instead.
Il can not send you to Leaven-
worth for less than one year and
one day." replied the judge and ap-
parently supposed that answer
would prove final.
But Soelman asked the longer
sentence He said that he was a
coal miner and suffered from asth-
ma, and asked that he be sent to
Leavenworth as he thought he
could get better medical attention
there.
Is that the only reason?" asked
the judge as he recovered from his
astonishment.
"Yes, sir. The only reason is l
think I can get better medical
treatment there"
"Are you aware that this eli
mate of Santa Fe is considered eX-
cellent for asthma % asked the
judge.
But Soelman shook his head. He
wanted to go to Leavenworth
even if his sentence would have to
be doubled, SO his wishes were
respected and he win leave for
Leavenworth this week.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
o,DowD WINS DECISION.

Columbus, Ohio, March A.
Eddie O'Dowd, Columbus bantam
weight. won the decision over VIII
lie Spencer. New York, in twelve
round bout here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
HARDING AND PARTY
END H0USEB0AT TRIP;
START HOME FRIDAY

Palm Beach, Fla. March ii (by
the Associated Press) .-Presiden:
and Mrs. Harding ended their
houseboat cruise in Florida waters
here today. They expect to reac
st. Augustine by train tomorrow
and to depart for Washington on
Friday.
The president played two rounds
Of golf during the day and with
Mrs. Harding and the other mem
bers of the party lunched at the
cottage Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Nc
Lean, their hosts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
WOODEN BUFFER CAR is
PROPOSED IN BILL OF
HARRIS OF GEORGIA

Washington, March IA bill
forbidding railroads to use cars Of
wood construction between or in
front of cars of steel or steel un-
der-frame construction, was intro
duced today by Senator Harris.
democrat, Georgia. The measure
provides penalty of $t00 to $5O0
for each offense and a charge OF
500 for each day the offense is
continued.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
PRINCE WILL RENDER
HIS REPORT SHORTLY
ON CANADIAN GHOST

Halifax, n. s., March 14.-DT
Walter Franklin Prince, the scien-
tific ghost hunter from New York,
announced tonight it would take
him another day to complete his
report on the ghost of Antigonish
The report, dealing at length
with the mysterious fires and other
manifestations that drove Alex
Macdonald with his family from
their home in Caledonia Mills
and with the moot question OF
whether Dr. Prince saw or did not
see the ghost-probably will be
made public tomorrow, he said.
In the meantime DR.. Prince re-
fuses to talk.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
WHERE TO REGISTER.

Registration books for the
city election will close Thurs
day night at o'clock. The
books for the various city dis
tricts have been opened in the
following places:
First Ward, District No. L
Butts Drug Store, corner First
street and Central avenue.
Second Ward, Districts Nos.
and 6-Alvarado pharmacy,
corner First Street and Gold
avenue.
Third Ward, Districts Nos. z
and S--Briggs' drugstore, 400
West Central avenue.
Fourth Ward, Districts Nos.
2, 3 and 4-Ruppe's drugstore,
203 West Central avenue.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

George E. Long, a clerk in the
bureau of insular affairs, has been
questioned by Washington police in
connection with the writing Of
death threats to several prominent
capital women. lie is said to have
made a statement regarding the
charges.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
GIBBONS gEsTs STOKES.

Grand Forks, N. D., March IA
Mike Gibbons, st. Paul middle
weight. decisively outpointed Leo
Stokes, of Fargo. in ten-round no
decision bout here tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

The emergency fleet corporation
2,312 hulls.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-29
Page Two
REUBEN BRAININ'S SIXTH
ETH BIRTHDAY TO BE
CELEBRATED ON OCT.
22ND

The sixtieth birthday of Reu-
ben Brainin, the Dean of Hebrew
letters and one of the pioneers
and creators of modern Hebrew
literature, who has been foremost
among those who have converted
our ancient tongue into living
reality, will be celebrated on Sum
day evening, October 22nd, at
Carnegie Hall, New York.
In the forty-two years of his
literary activity, Mr.. Brainin has
written belle-lettres, essays, re-
views, monographs; made trans
lations of the worlds classics in
to Hebrew; edited a number of
Hebrew periodicals, and has also
been contributing editor to prac-
tically. every Jewish newspaper
and magazine.
Through all these activities,
Mr.. Brainin has always held high
the standard of Judaism in gen
era1 and that of Jewish Literature
in particular, thereby gaining for
himself unique place in the
hearts Of the Jewish people.
The plans for his jubilee have
been carefully worked out by a
committee consisting of num-
Der of prominent persons who
have done everything in their
power to make the celebration fit
the great occasion. Details will
be announced very shortly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
NEWARK, OHIO. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 8, 1922
Calls For Charity
Take Sudden Leap

st. Paul, Min.-The number of calls
for charity from St. Paul unemployed
has taken a sudden leap since New
Years. Practically no building work
is going on in the city and those di-
the increase will continue till spring.
The United Charities is caring for
80 per cent more people than it cared
for any previous year, E. c. Steger,
secretary, asserted.
A big increase in the calls for help
among union workers was reported
by William Mahoney, president of the
st. Paul Trades and Labor Assembly
and chairman of the committee which
is administering the relief fund The
committee is disbursing between $500
and $400 week, with the total climb
ing steadily, he said. Last week, as
serted Fred Siegel, secretary of the
committee, Is families were under
care of the committee.
This relief committee has disbursed
nearly $4,000, said Mahoney. The COM
mittee started collecting money for
relief work early in the fall and unions
still are turning over large sums, so
it is probable the work will be kept
up, he added.
Other relief organizations are hard
pressed for money and it is expected
a supplemental drive for funds will
be started soon by the Community
Chest. Steger said the United Char
tiles will have no money left by May 1
Labor officials said the situation is
proof of their contention that public
work to care for the unemployed is
needed in the emergency, as it was
declared in the resolution authorizing
issuance of 100000 in bonds to start
several large jobs.
This resolution was killed by Jesse
Foot, city comptroller, who refused
approval, declaring no emergency ex-
listed. His move, which is regarded
as merely political, defeated the plan
under which several thousand men
might have been employed for few
weeks each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
UnSkiIIed WOrkmen
Get Wage Reduction
(By Federated Press)

New York-When a board of arbi-
tration here recently cut the wages
of about 10000 unskilled paper mill
workers in the United States and
Canada 20 per cent, or cents an
hour, making the basic wage $2.56
day, the workers representative on
the board refused to concur in the
decision. The new wage scale goes
into effect at once and will continue
until May l, when the arbitration ex-
pires. John P. Burke of Port Edward,
N. Y, president of the International
Brotherhood of Paper, Pulp and Sui
phite Workers has announced that
while the decision is unfair, the union
will stand by its agreement to accept
the award.
"This reduction, coming on top of
the 10 to 26 per cent cut last August"
he said, "is unjust and unreasonable. )"
In their plea for wage reductions
before the arbitration board frankly
stated that the cost of living had not
been taken into consideration, but
based their demand on their state
ment that "there was plenty of labor
to be obtained at much lower rates
than the prevailing union scale"
The companies dropped their ORR
ginal demand for a fiat 10 cents an
hour cut for all classes of labor, and
the award does not affect the existing
wage scales for skilled workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Unity of Action
Prevents Wage Cut

Akron, Ohio-Workers of the fin
ishing department at the Firestone
Tire and Rubber Co., numbering less
than three hundred, through their
unity of action and wonderful demon
stration of class solidarity, have just
own notable victory.
The men in the finishing depart
ment received a reduction in wages,
being cut from $1,000 per hundred to
$500 per hundred. They were also
notified that hereafter they were to
pool their work.
The day shift rebelled, and for five
hours tied up the entire department.
Every effort was made to drive the
workers back to their machines, but
to no avail. The workers stood firm,
and only returned to work when
guaranteed bonus making up the
difference in wages, and pending ac-
tion by the company, who promised to
make proper adjustments.
The night shift then kicked over
the traces and refused to work. They
demanded, first of all, the abolishing
Of the pool system and an increase in
wages making it possible for them
to make a living wage. Considerable
eXitement was cerated, and efforts
were made to bulldoze the workers,
but they were not to be bulldozed.
Soon workers from other departments
began to express themselves, and
general strike was threatened, at
which time it appears that Firestone
took hand, remembering, no doubt,
the strike of a few years ago. The
pool system was abolished, and the
rate per hundred tires was increased
from $500 to $500.
The workers of the finishing de-
partment can we'll feel proud of their
victory, for in spite of reduction of
one dollar per hundred they prevented
a further reduction of three dollars.
If this can be done by three hun
dred unorganized workers, what could
be accomplished if every rubber work
er carried union card and had the
power to close down every machine in
every factory in the city?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Would Abolish
Military Training
(By Federated Press)

Minneapolis-Immediate discontin-
uance of military training in the
schools of Minneapolis is demanded
in petition, signed by more than 100
Minneapolis men and women, lodged
with the board of education.
The petition suggests that the board
consider at once the replacing of mill
tary training with physical educa-
tion, and asks that a chance be given
students to discuss and study inter-
national relations.
A month ago Lynn Thompson,
Socialist member of the school board,
introduced a motion at a board meet
ing asking for abolishment of military
training. 1t was turned down.
Soon after, Mrs. A. A. Kingsley ap-
peared before the board at the head of
a large delegation of women, demand
ing that the board explain why it was
continuing military drill in the
schools. At that time, Mrs. Kingsley
denounced such training. She an
nounces that the women's organiza-
tion which she then represented still
is anxious to have military courses
abolished.
"It is but step from training in
the use of machine guns to study in
the departments of chemistry in the
high school of poison gases for often
sive purpose" Lynn Thompson de-
clared.
He stated that students in the high
school were getting machine gun
practice at summer encampments.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
New Jersey Governor
Don't Want COSSaCkS
(By Federated Press)

Trenton, N. J.-Besides urging the
abolition of the State Constabulary,
Governor Edwards in his annual mes
sage to the Legislature brings forni-
dable indictment against the attitude
of the courts in labor disputes. He
not only declares that employers ac-
tually have. picked their judges to try
such cases because of the known anti
labor bias of the judges, but arraigns
the decisions of some of the New
Jersey vice chancellors forbidding
unions to do anything to assist men
on strike.
"In some instances" he says, sal
legged strikers and their symnathizers
have been summoned out of the local
tiles where the disturbances occurred
and have been compelled to journey
to the counties to answer the process
of the court. Some of the strikers
have been tried for contempt in sucn
counties and at considerable distance
away from the place where the con-
tempt was alleged to have been COM
mitted. This is contrary, it seems to
me, to established principles Of JUS
tice and equity and should no be con-
tinued."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Per cent

AS these cities embrace all sections
of the country, with their varied pur-
suits, it is a safe estimate to place
the increase for the whole country at
least at 70 per cent. Speaking in
terms of wages, this means that a
worker who received $50 week in
1914 should now be paid 70 per cent
more, or an increase of S21 a week,
making the wages received $51, in
ordere to maintain the living STAN
dard he had in 1914.
The wages of labor, as rule, are
fixed for seasonal or calendar periods,
the time varying from six months to
scaling in living costs in the time for
which the wages have been fixed, the
worker must sacrifice to that degree
his standard of living. The only
chance he has for equalizing wages
with living costs is that which pre-
walls at the time the scale is made.
The wage earners, including those
on salary, are the only persons i'll
society whose standard of living
fuctuates downward with rising
prices. Those who live off the invest
ments of capital-rent, interest, stock
dividends, bonds and mortgages-are
in position to shift the burden with
out sacrificing single comfort or
necessity.
National prosperity requires the
upholding Of living standards of the
workers because wages represent a
steady stream of purchasing powe.'.
Without that steady stream of pur-
chasing power, industry, commerce
and agriculture are adversely af-
fected.
Advocates of low wages and wage
cutting view the question, aside from
their selfshness, from a narrow
standpoint; so narrow, in fact, hat
they cannot see the outskirts of the
circle of which they are part, which
in the end is bound to close in on
them and retard their own progress,
if it does not crush them.
In short, the breaking down of liv-
ing standards of the workers means
in the long run the congestion and
disorganization of the business Of the
country. That accomplished, the ma
tion is confronted with a tremendous
task to recover, a task which brings
in it's train it's own problems that
multiply evils and retard progress.
Wage-cutting solves nothing-it
simply complicates the national
troubles.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Building Convention
COndems Open Shop

Cleveland, Ohio-The open shop was
raped as bar to progress of the in
dividual by Ross F. Tucker, New York
civil engineer, at closing session of
National Association of Building Con-
tractors convention recently held in
this city. ]&gH
Advocates of the open shop insist
on viewing the world as they would
have it, rather than what it is" said
Tucker. "They ignore the human
equation. If all men were fair there
would be no controversy. But men
are not fair. Because they are selfish
and mean, the open shop bars the way
to progress to the individual.
"Fair-minded employers, regard the
creation of unions as the best work
that ever was done. The right of or
ganization belongs to all men,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03

stitution gives him the right to keep
them away. And he has a private
army to enforce his Interpretation of
that amendment.
Yet it is Coolidge and his associated
coal operators who have shown that
they have the power to continue the
ruthless campaign against the United
Mine Workers of America = and
against the women and children of
the miners who join that organiza-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Co-Operative Marketing Pays

st. Paul, Minn.-Dividends amount
ing to S19,124.22 will be returned to
patrons and stockholders, it is an
nounced by the Minnesota Central CO.
operative Marketing Association, the
selling organization established on the
South st. Paul livestock market last
summer by the Minnesota Farm
Bureau Federation.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Would Curb Court Abuses

Seattle-Objectives of the State
Federation of Labor in the new year
will be writing into the law books
measures which will curb the abuse
by the courts of the injunction in in
dustrial disputes and a new work
mems compensation law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Relief For Unemployed Veterans

Seattle-Demanding that the city
start contemplated public works at
once and that $4,000 be appropriated
for immediate relief, the Unemployed
Veterans Association here has out
lined definite program to cope with
joblessness.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Meat Cutters Tired of Waiting

Chicago-Declaring that the Fed
eral Department of Labor no longer
offered hope of intervention, officials
of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America have ordered their members
to vote on the question of retu, uing
to work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Limit Labor Hours For Women

Albany, N. Y.-Once again a meas
ure has been introduced in the New
York Legislature, this time by Sen
ator Nathan Straus, Jr., of New York
City, to limit the hours of labor of
women and minors in industry. SINH
lar bills have been defeated at several
recent sessions of the Legislature.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Big Court Case Probable

Seattle-In what promises to be one
of the biggest court cases in Ameri-
can jurisprudence, the legal bureau
of the Central Labor Council is plan
ming to sumon 1000 workingmen as
witnesses that they were underpaid
by contractors on city work. A. L..
(Bert) Carpenter is directing the suit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-02-03
Big Labor Conference

New York-About $50 labor organ
izations are expected to participate
in a conference in response to invita-
tions by the New York Call, for the
purpose of enlarging the scope and
usefulness of the Call and increasing
it's effectiveness as spokesman and
weapon of labor. Almost 70 labor
organizations and go branches of the
Workmen's Circle have appointed
delegates.