davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
-
1T ISN'T RAINING RAIN

From EVerybodys Magazine.
Mabel, aged six. had been mailing
her mothers life burden all MORN
ing, and finally the poor woman.
having exhausted other pleas, ~told
her that it made God very sad I'd. see
her so naughty. Presently it began
to rain. and the child, looking mon rn-
fully out of the window, remark cd !:
Mamma, If I'm good again, will
God stop crying"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Jockey Hurt in Spill

Latonia, Ky. October 6.-Jockey H.
e. Jones suffered a fracture at. the
base of the skull in a spill which
occurred during the running off the
third race here today. JONES'. as
tride Dorothy Buckner, was in fourth
position when the mare fell. Jake
Berger and Rapid Traveller stumbled
over the PROSTATE mare and CIDER
and 1t is believed the hoof of zone
of the horses struck the jockeys Hin
conditionNis said to be critical. :
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07
Rain Failed to Dan1pen
Fans Ardor at Matinee

which The AgeHerads
good the real and
Without doubt there enough
Birmingham yesterday to postpone dozen worlds SERIES but
Old Dollar Bills megaphone became wet but never rusty
hand also Be hand this
shine The Agerads series manees cant be
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

for pitching talent. Scott went
to him and asked for trial. Nc
Graw was in such dire need of
hurting help that like unto
drowning man grabbing at
straw. he took Scott on. Many
of the wiseacres laughed up their
sleeves and chirped: Poor old
Mack Also. Poor old Scott"
Friday afternoon the alleged
has-been, the cast-off. the ex-
exile from baseball stepped into
the box agains. a team reputed
to have a wrecking crew, in a
world series contest. He turned
the boys from ''murderers row"
for nine consecutive innings and
held 'em to three hits, one of the
most brilliant feats of pitching
a world series game has ever
seen.
Sounds like page from flo
tion. Frank and Dick Merriwell
could have done no better in
their prime. And, while all this
is being talked about one can't
help giving McGraw credit for
picking UP free agent. instill-
ing the old confidence in him,
and making a winner out of him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-07

Admission. October s'(special)-
II. P. Watson. manager of the local
branch of the Southern Bell Te!e-
phone company, has recently been
awarded a 40-year service emblem by
the company in recognition of thut
number of years of continuous serv-
leo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TWO SIDES To
SHIP SUBSIDY,
SAYS MONT0YA
New Mexico Congressman
SAYS He Has Not Deter
mined How He viii Vote
on Measure

Congressman Nestor Montoya,
who left last night for Washington,
said he believes the ship subsidy
bill. to be voted ON before the
close of the special session, is one
Of the most important measures
that has been proposed for many
years. He said he had been giving
the bill close study, but had not
reached q conclusion as to how he
will vote.
"Undoubted1y it Is important to
consider the immense loss to the
country IL the hundreds of mil
lions Of dollars invested in shipping
are not made to bring in some re-
turns. On the other hand since
the subsidy is in effect a. bonus, in
view of the fact that the soldier
bonus was turned down. there may
be considerable opposition through
out the country to giving bonus
to the shipping interests. The value
OF q merchant marine in times of
peace is great from u business
standpoint, and 1t is valuable to the
country to have q fleet OF mer-
chant ships to rely upon in time OF
war. Some information that will
be necessary for me to have before
l can vote inttlligently / was TN
able to get here. When l reach
Washington I expect to give those
much study"
Mr.. Montoya was accompanied
by his secretary. Nils Frances
Montoya. He said he would re-
main in Washington until the close
Of the regular term Of congress in
March, when his term will expire
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
PROPOSE A TAX
ON GASOLINE To
BUILD HIGHWAYS
Recommendation win Be
Made to the Legislatures
in II Western States,
Governors Decide

San Francisco, Nov. 29.--Pas.
sage Of legislation imposing a tax
Of two cents a gallon on gasoline
to provide funds for construction
and maintenance of roads will be
recommended to legislature OF
eleven western states, 1t was agreed
tonight by the Western Governors
conference, in executive session
here.
only three governors, Louis f.
Hart of Washington, Emmett D.
Boyle OF Nevada and Joseph M.
Dixon Of Montana, attended the
session, but state officials were
present representing the chief ex-
ecutiVes of California, Wyoming
ana Utah. Other western states, ii
was announced, had sent letters
agreeing to acquiesce in any rec
concentrations approved.
Western automobile associations
through their spokesman, Robert
w. MARYLAND, opposed tho proposed
gasoline tax, principally on the
ground that there was no assurance
that the revenue derived would be
expended solely for roads.
The conference voted to seek
passage OF uniform legislation
throughout the west governing the
rules of the road IN regard to mo-
torists' hand signals and rights Of
way regulations at intersections.
Several of the governors are at
tending the Colorado river hearing
in Santa Fe, N. M, and were un-
able to come to San Francisco for
the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
HAGERMAM PURCHASES
A NEW FIRE TRUCK


Hagerman, N. M, Nov. 23.-Tho
town of Hagerman has purchased
new Ford chassis, which has been
fitted for q fire truck. Equipped
with this truck the Hagerman fire
department is second to no town of
its size in the state in ability to
fight fires.
The Hagerman volunteer fire
company held a meeting Friday
and the following officers We're
elected: w. i. Losey, president;
Harry Cumpsten, vice president; j..
4. West, secretary G. g.
Mason, chief; II. l.. Miller, assist
ant chief; l. E. Mccormick, cap
tain. The company has its full
quota of is members and Is eff
cient.
First Cotton Glnned.
The Hagerman cotton gin has
ginned about 400 bales and is now
caught up with the pickers on the
first picking. The second picking
Will begin soon and as the late cot
ton is opening up fine, q good sized
picking is assured. Cotton has
proved a wonderful success here
this year and many places will be
planted in 1928. More money has
been in circulation the past month
in this neighborhood than for sew
eral years past. The long staple
Durango cotton is raised here ex-
clusively.
The first floor Of the 7. o. o. F.
building, which was formerly oc-
cupied by the Hagerman Furniture
company, has been leased by s. B.
Brock, who has remodeled the in-
terror for a movie theater. The
first show was put on Saturday
evening and was well attended. MIR.
Brock Is experienced in this line
of work and will endeavor to put
on satisfactory shows.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
STATE RESTS IN
PROSECUTION Of
8 SANTA FE MEN

Los Angeles, Nov. 23.--The pros
ecution rested late today in the
trial of eight railway brotherhood
men charged with conspiracy In
connection with the abandoning OF
passenger trains on the desert last
summer and the defense began an
attempt to show the wallSout was
justified by unsafe working condi-
tions.
W. J. Ackerly, an engineer en-
ployed by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway, mentioned three
occasions during July when he said
he ran engines which he believed
to be unsafe. on two occasions, he
said, the water glass was broken,
making it impossible to tell the
/ height of the water in the boiler,
| Seventy-five per cent of the en-
gines he operated during July
and up to August 10, the date Of
the walkout, had dirty boilers, he
testified.
on cross examination AGkerly
said his sympathies were with the
defendants.
John Bannon, vice president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway Train
men, the last prosecution witness,
testified he had reached the con-
clusion that the sole purpose of
the walkout was to aid the railway
shop craft men who were on
strike. The trainmen who left
their trains, he declared. failed to
present to him lone legitimate
grievance" when he went to Nee
dies to investigate conditions. He
found no evidence of faulty equip
ment he testified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
HABEAS CORPUS
WRIT IS DENIED
NINE IR|SHMEN N
Decision Leaves the Gov
ernment Free to Garry
Out the Death Sentence
in the Case of ChiIderS

Dublin, Nov. 2S (by tho Asso-
ciated Press) .-ErsSine Childers,
one OF Eamonn de Yalera's chief
lieutenants in the warfare of the
republicans against the authority
Of the free state government, and
eight other men who have beer
tried by court martial charged with
acts subversive to law and order,
cannot obtain relief through
habeas corpus proceeding.
This decision was rendered today
by the master Of the rolls who had
been listening for several days to
arguments by counsel for Childer3
for stay Of execution of the ver-
diet OF the military court which
tried Childers. The court ruled
that he had no jurisdiction. He
added that state of war had eX-
listed for months and that It plainly
was the duty OF the government,
whether provisional or finally con
stituted, to save the country from
destruction. The courts jurisdic-
ton, 1t was added, had been ousted
by the state OF war which Childers
himself had helped to bring about.
The declination of the master of
the rolls to grant O stay OF judg-
ment against Childers leaves the
government free to act at once in
carrying out the verdict OF the
court that tried the prisoner. 1t
was said in Dublin today that prior
to the habeas corpus proceedings
Childers had received notice OF the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
DEPARTMENTS OF
AGRICULTURE TO
COMBINE EXHIBITS

-Four branches OF the agricul-
tural department will cooperate in
their exhibits IF agriculture to be
shown in connection with the
teachers convention next week.
These four branches are the forest
service, biological survey, county
agricultural bureau and county
home demonstrating bureau.
The forest service has placed an
exhibit at the teachers convention
for several years. Last year these
four bureaus co-operated in their
exhibits. This year. through the
experience gained last year, the CO.
operation will be even closer.
Mrs. c. w. Doty home demon
strator for this county. has invited
the home economies branch Of the
New Mexico Agricultural and Me-
college to send represent
alton to the cooperative exhibit.
Dcmonstra will be given at
the cooperative exhibit of the hot
lunches which are now being serv-
ed in the schools. This feature of
the exhibit is particularly encour-
aged by the department of agricul-
ture.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
THlRTY-TW0 MILES
OF SANTA FE TRAIL
TO Be IMPROVED

State Highway Engineer L. A.
Gillett yesterday announced that
contracts had been let for two fed
eral aid road projects in Colfax
county. ]. II. Hamer of Fort
Worth. Tex, was given the con-
tract for the construction Of road
between Colmor and French. q dis
tance Of 1912 miles. The con-
tract price is s93.523.40, the state
to furnish culvert material. Peter
son, Shirley & Gunther Of Omaha.
Mob, were awarded the contract
for the construct n Of the road
between French and the Maxwell
highway junction, distance II
seventeen miles. The cost is s9t,-
s03.49, the state TO furnish culvert
5oth projects are parts
Of the Santa Fe trail, one OF the
main travelled highways through
the state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
CLERKS PAY IS
INADEQUATE, IS
CLAIM Of CHIEF
Railroad Employees Are Un-
able to Maintain a Proper
Standard of Living, Fitz-
gerald Contends

Chicago, Nov. % (by the Associ-
ated Press. Railroad clerks,
freight handlers and station en-
ployes are unable to maintain n
proper standard OF living, Il. III.
erhood of Railway and Steamship
Clerks, Freight Handlers, Express
ana Station Employees, told the
United States railroad labor board
today in the hearing of the appli-
cation of that organization against
Al railroads for increase in rates
Of pay -sse
He based this assertion on the
budget compiled in 1920 by the
United States bureau of labor stat
istics, which placed the minimum
for q family of five at St,956.SS a
year. This. he said, established a
minimum living wage.
with the purchasing power of
wages eight per cent less than it
was in 1895 measured by retail
food prices, the average yearly
wages Of the three classes of rail-
way clerks is $L397,T6, or $559.l2
q year less than the budget cost of
living" he said,
The increase OF approximately 20
per cent granted in 1920 virtually
has been wiped out by the reduc-
ton Of July, 1921, and July, 1922,
he argued. In addition TO this, fig
ures were presented to show that
wholesale food prices had increased
four per cont between october IL
and November II of this year.
RAILROAD managements," he
declared, ARE concealing a large
part of their net earnings while
protesting against granting their
men wages sufficient to maintain a
minimum standard Of living. Des-
pite propaganda, the roads now are
in excellent financial condition"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
QUICK JUSTICE PUTS
A DAMPER ON CRIME
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Special to The journal

Roswell n. NJ, Nov. 23.--There
is less crime in the Fifth judicial
district than in any other district
in the state, according TO c. f..
Brice, presiding judge. The pres
ent term of court has only a few
minor cases on the criminal docket,
requiring tho jury for criminal
cases less than a week. Judge
Brice attributes this lack Of crime
TO the fact that in nearly every
case. the accused is tried at the
same term of court at which the
Indictment is returned, and the fur
ther fact that juries in the district
have a habit of bringing in verdlcts
Of guilty where the facts warrant
it Judge Brice mentioned these
facts in a recent address to Roswell
merchants, urging upon them the
necessities of business men being
on juries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
GIRL IS BARRED
FROM ATHL.ET TICS
At UNIvERS
Has Her Picture Taken
Wearing Running Trunks,
Instead of a Jumper
BIoomer Suit of Serge

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 23.-Miss
Julia Durant, sophomore at the Uni
versity Of Washington, il out of
athletics at that institution for the
rest OF the year, because, 1T is al
legged, a newspaper Sunday printed
photograph in which she was
seen wearing running trunks Just
like those affected by male pro-
tagnnists.
Miss Julia Boone, Miss Velda
Cuudiff and Miss katherine Bailey
were called before a faculty COM
mittee with Miss Durant, all hay
ing appeared in the same photo
graph and Miss Boone having been
dressed just like Miss Durant.
1t is said that all except Miss
Durant expressed contrition and
that she declared she was in
movement to broaden athletics for
girls at the university and that she
would fight it out to the end.
According to Miss Mary Gross,
head Of the university department
Of physical education for women,
iumper-bloome suit of serge is the
limit for girl athletes. Miss Du-
rant says that when she and Miss
Boone posed in trunks they were
not thinking of what was proper
to wear at the university, but Of
what would get the best publicity
in an effort to bring about compe-
tition with other institutions. Ath-
letics for women at the university
are intra- mural.
Trunks are more hygienic than
boomers" says Miss Durant.
1--WE are not talking about hy-
gIene." counters Miss Gross.
1--WE only want to interest other
girls like ourselves so that we can
play hockey, baseball and other
games with towns like Everett and
Tacoma" explains Mrs. Durant.
"Too much energy directed into
the wrong channels" pronounces
Miss Gross.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
TURKS LOOKING
FOR A FLOW Of
CAP|TAL--ISNE 7
Country Offers the Finest
Investment in the World,
Nationalist Leader Tells
Correspondents

Lausanne, Nov. 23 (by the AS
sociated Press1 The Turkish del
egation opened the sluice gates OF
communication this evening by re-
celving the brigade of newspaper
correspondents and provided by far
the most amusing press conference
since the Lausanne conclaVo in-
augurated its labors.
General Ismet Pasha himsel,
did the talking. He took fling az
the other delegations which have
been divulglng the proceedings OF
the secret conference sessions uy
solemnly declaring that his sense
Of honor in the sacrednesa OF agree
ment preventen MN from making
public what had gone on behind
the closed doors.
Then he joyfully jumped to the
question Of the love marriage
which somebody said had taken
n1ace between the Balkan states
and directed against the dangers
of Turkeys return to Europe.
PERSONALLY" he retorted, Il
haven't heard thing about this
marriage"
The Journalists then asked about
the "love marriage between Iar-
key and Russia.
REPLIES in a Serious Vein
Isuet lost his captivating smile
at this and replied in u serious
vein: ..-
'"That is a marriage that has ac~
tually occurred. Everything they
saw about it is true. We have q
treaty with Russia, and very good
rt lations with Russia"
The general speaks no English,
and but falteringly in French, anu
for this reason his remarks about
western Thrace were difficult to
understand. He wanted an honest
plebiscite there, but add
ed that Turkey was not seeking
any additional territory.
I'VE want a fair vote, without
terrorism" he declared. Turkey
ig dedicated to liberty and does not
believe that people should be held
in bondage against their wishes
Asked If he counted upon .oans
and credits from England or other
countries l6llltN hllSNN ~"
Business Opportunities
Certainly. Turkey offers the
finest investment in the world. We
are looking for a flow of capital
from all lands, because our coun-
try presents great business oppor-
1
And I want to say" he added,
'how glad l am that the United
States is represented in this con-
ference"
The Turkish plenipotentiary was
shy about answering question
whether the Kemslists would ac-
cept demilitarization of the Darda-
nelles.
"You forget that that is an Of
ficial conference matter, and ta-
boo" he said. "But / want to make |
it clear that Turkey unequivocally
accepts the liberty of the Straits
On the basis of absolute equality |
Tor all nations"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit,

No-To-Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly. nerve-
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke or chew. just place q
harmless No.To-Bac tablet In
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com
pletely broken, and you are better
off mentally. physically. finan-
cially. It's so easy. SO simple.
Get box OF No-To-Bac and IL II
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
without question.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE
G0TaH.

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to a state of exaaus-
ton. would get completely ex-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. q. Collins.
Barnegat, N. J. "Tried Foley's
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group. throat. chest and bronchial
irritation. F'oley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test of time. Con-
tains no opiates -- ingredients
printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine IN the
world. Sold eserywhere.-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
81 BODIES TAKEN OUT
OF MINE WHERE
BLAST OCCURRED
Continued from Page One.

ing burned. I then crawled about
/ 900 feet toward the opening. On
the way | crawled over other
bodies and other men craWled
over me,
1.-THE gas began to get worse
ana we tried to shut it off first
by closing a, door. but it was no
use. The gas got terrible and all
about me l heard men praying. |
prayed a little myself, to die. /
tried to choke myself to death.
but could not. If there had been
a way to end my life. / would
have done 1t, for my suffering
was so great. Finally lost con-
sciousness. When l recovered I
was lying on a cot in the mine.
They told me it was 8 o'clock. 1
was told my partner was killed.
/ don't know, but he was lucky
if he was"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
ROBBERS STEAL PAY ROLL.

Detroit, Nov. 23,--Tlve armed
bandits held UP the cashier Of the
General Cigar company on East
Forest avenue this afternoon, took
the company's pay roll Of $10,738
in cash, and escaped in an auto
The robbery occurred a
few minutes after the money had
been brought, under police pro-
lection from nearby bank,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Gallatin, Mo-, Nov. 23.--Robbers
who looted the National bank here
early today escaped with approx
mately 100000 In bonds and other
securities, it was learned this af-
ternoon. Some Of this is non-negotia.
BILE, according to bank officials.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

intention OF the authorities to
carry out a sentence of death
against him. Nobody knows
whether this sentence will be post
poned pending review by the ap-
peals court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Mrs. N. II. Boedker, Of Berke-
ley. Calf, helps immigrant wo-
men earn money by means of
their native handiwork and
teaches them lessons OF citizen
ship,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

Anyway the kaiser's pen was
more. profitable than his sword. He
lost his royalty but he saved the
royalties. The Liberator.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

A platitude is just an epigran,
you have heard fore.--Atlanta
Constitution.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
To Cure n Cold In One Dax

Take Laxative BROMo QUINTNE
tablets. The box bears the sigma
turo Of y. w. Grove. (Be sure you
get BROMO) Sgc.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24
GEORGE W|NKLER
AND SON GUILTY
JURY'S VERDICT.
Were Charged With PartiCi-
patton in Attempted Train
Robbery; Sentenced to
Ten Years in Prison

Tucson, Ariz., Nov. 23.-George
Winkler, ST.. ana his son Edward
Winkler were found guilty here to-
night Of participation in the at
tempted holdup Of the Golden
State limited at Jaynes station
eight miles west Of here on the
night of May 16 this year. Both
received the minimum sentence of
10 years in the state penitentiary.
The jury was out for three hours
and forty minutes, returning their
verdict and sentence at 1853
o'clock. The iury's decision upon
the sentence is final in this case,
since the death penalty could have
been imposed under the statute.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-24

In some parts Of Holland a
birth is announced by fastening
q silk pin cushion on the door.
II the pin cushion IS red, the
baby Is n boy; If white, girl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22

|farnfng the eeEtiAe1tea eGsn elaf9y.
nen. and Il = possible that tn
ratio q - = - would ~ r11oced
Il complete records wefp avaflablo
The table Of marriages Dsr1een-
Cd during the summer by d. N.
rfous justices Or judges follows:
Magistrate p. J. CIeiand. Rock
Island .................. II
Justice Ben Stewart, Rock Island Il
Judge Ben FarrAf ............. I
Justice J. p. Kelly ............. I
Justice James Windle. S0uth
Moline ............... !
Judge g. O. Dietx ..,..........
Justice Clarepce Schroeder, Rock
lel4ao .................
Justice F. A. Klove, Rock Island.
Justice Regenberg, Moline 49,.
Justice Entrikin. Moline ....... i
Magistrate Niles. East Moline. :.
Magistrate Marchant. Silvis 49,.
Judge Frank Landee, who VA
drowned during the latter part o.
July. performed eight marriages II
June and July.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-22
tsDseIal No. ssrv,s,.,


+. O. Lawns, Incumbent, and W.
Dale Chambers, city clerk. have an
noanced Themselves - candidates
for the sppqjntment to the post
mastership o. East Moline. Mr..
Loyins has, served - postmaster
for nine years. having been ap-
DQinted under the Wilson admin
t6tration. In 1915 he established
city carrier and collection service,
opened two snb-stations. introduced
carrier service In the Watertown
district and . rural route to
Hamptbn.
Mr.. Chambers II treasurer Of the
Rock Island Republican central
committee. He has been prumi-
nently identified in his party's &C