davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
RED CROSS CHAPTER
TO FILL VACANCIES
ON THE BOARD TODAY

Several vacancies on the execu-
tive committee of the local chapter
of the American Red Cross will be
filled at an important meeting OF
the board in the home service Of
fices in the federal building at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Among the board vacancies to
be filled is the office of first vice
president. Mrs. ]. 7. Mclaughlin,
who held this office, resigned on
account of her absence from the
city.
The board meeting will be at
tended by Ulysses Nillars. repre-
sentative from the southwestern
division or the Ned Cross for New
Mexico and Southern Colorado.
This will be Mr.. Villars' first Off
cial conference with the executive
board Of the local chapter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
EARs.I!ssseH I, F p}R ROB

Dear Mrs. Thompson: 1 have
two scars which were caused by
boils. Can you please tell me
something that will remove them?
BLUE EYES.
Sears will often disappear with
time, but il yours prove obstinate
make a lotion OF sixty grains OF
boric acid and eight ounces of
witch hazel, and see IL this has
any effect Massage will aid con-
siderably the passing of a scar.
The electric needle would also
remove scars Of the nature OF
yours.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are
two girls, eighteen and nineteen
years of age. The other evening
we went car riding with two popu-
lar boys. They parked their car in
a deserted lane and tried to kiss
us and put their arms around us,
but we would not let them.
We are very much in love with
these boys and as they have never
asked us for date since, we are
very Illutl III uOuDL do " "iiCtlci
we did right or not.
We thank you for your kind ad-
vice. J1P AND JYST.
or course you did the right
thing. Evidently the boys care for
a girl only to make love to her.
The sooner you are free from such
friends the better.
Dear, Mrs. Thompson: I am a
dark haired, brown-eyed girl of
seventeen, and / am large for my
age. I am hopelessly in love with
a dark-haired boy of my age and
he is very very nice and respecta-
BILE.
My father objects to my keeping
company with him. Please give
me information.
BROWN EYES.
Your father probably thinks you
are too young to be "hopelessly"
in love and therefore he objects
to your going with the young man.
AS matter of fact you are too
young to think so much about love.
At your age, however, I consider
il all right for a girl to have occa-
sional callers.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: 7 am
young married woman. ] have
been married just four months and
] am seventeen years of age. My
husbands parents have tried to
get my husband to do things
against me. We are living in town
and they want me to live with
them on the farm. Do you advise
me to go on the farm?
In what way can I get my hus-
band to do things FOR me instead
of his folks and sister.
BLUE EYES.
would not advise you to go on
the farm with your husbands peo-
pie. If you cannot get along with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
r r ECKLE Face
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance, Miss Freckle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of reliable
concern that it will not cost you
a penny unless it removes the
freckles; while If it does give you
Ia clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine
double strength from any
druggist and few applications
should show you how easy it Is to
rid yourself of the homely freckles
and get beautiful complexion.
Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask your druggist
for the double strength Othine as
this strength is sold under guar
antce Of money back If it fails to
remove freckles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
PROTEST AGAINST THE
USE OF STATE TROOPS

Philadelphia, Pa, July 27.-The
five district presidents of the min
ers' union today sent n letter to
Governor Sproul protesting emphat-
ically against his action in sending
troops to the soft coal regions Of
the state.
"If we still have a constitution
in Pennsylvania" said the letter,
IF we have government of law,
IL there is respect for local home
government and if there is belief
in the right of free speech and
peaceable assemblage, we call upon
your eXcellency to withdraw the
troops from the mining commune
ties in which they are located
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN
TO MEET SATURDAY

A called meeting of all demo
cratic women in Albuquerque and
Bernalillo county will be held on
Saturday evening at 7:45 o'clock
at the Chamber Of Commerce par
lors, it was announced yesterday
by Mrs. Florence Poyas Johnston,
county chairwoman. The meeting
has been called for organization
and campaign purposes. Mrs. Johns
ton will preside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Bananas and Cereal with Cream
Crisp Bacon Toast
Coffee MIX
Luncheon
Home Baked Beans
Tomato Sauce
Brown Bread Butter
Strawberry Jam Iced Cocoa
Milk
Dinner
Dreaded Veal Chops
Glazed Sweet Potatoes
Pineapple ana Cherry Salad
Bread, Butter Fruit Puncl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
DANFORTH SUSPECTED
OF D0CT0RlNG BALL;
PUT OUT OF THE GAME

St Louis, Mo-, July 27.--Dave
Danforth. pitcher of the St. Louis
Americans, was ordered from the
pitching box in the tenth inning OF
today's game against New York by
Umpire owens, after examining a
ball at the request Of Outflelder
Witt. The ball was retained by
Umpire in Chief Connolly who re-
fused to let Manager Foil or any
one of the Browns team see it,
Danforth, who was acquired from
the Columbus American association
team this spring, has been FREE
quently called to task on charge
of "doctOring" the ball.
Prehistoric people Of the far
north depended mainly upon rein-
deer for food,
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
Unidentified baby found at Chicago
station.

Scores Of Chicagoans have at
tempted to adopt the beautiful baby
girl found on the platform of the
Wilson avenue IL" station. Police
believe the child was abandoned by
its mother and comes from q
wealthy family because of it's ex-
pensive clothes, but no trace Of its
identity has been found.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
STATE COMMISSION IN
COLORADO FIXES FAIR
PRICE ON LUMP COAL
lBy The Assnclnted Press.l

Denver, July 27.--Fair prices on
lump coal (. o. b. cars at the mine
in the northern coal fields of Col
orado, should not exceed $500 a
ton and the slack price should not
be in excess of $50 per ton, (. o.
b., cars at the mine, according to
a report submitted late today by
Governor Shoup's fair price coal
commission"
The price, It was said, applies to
coal produced in the entire north
ern field except in Boulder county.
where it was suggested that 81 a
ton he added. The report was
compiled following an all day ses-
sion of the commission.
In parts of Manitoba and Alberta
may be found the greatest lynx
producing districts In Canada.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
WILLS TO FIGHT.

New York, July 27.-Harry Wills
challenger for Jack Dempsey5
heavyweight title, and Tut Jackson,
OF Washington Court House, Ohio,
both negroes, signed a contract to-
night for a fifteen-round contest at
Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, on August
20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER KILLED.

Glacier Park. Mont, July H.
DR.. Frank B. Wynn of Indianapo-
lis, nationally noted as leader in
mountain climbing activities in the
United States, was killed in fall
from a cliff here today while at
the head of a party ascending
Mount Siyeh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
LEATHER PASSES DIVIDEND

Boston, July 27.-The directors
Of the National Leather company
today failed to take action on the
quarterly dividend of 2 per cent
due August is on the preferred
stock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28

Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
When James H. Whitehouse Entered the Exchange in
1857 He Paid $1OO for His Seattle Describes Other
Changes in Addition to the Prices of Seats

and the passing of the Knickerbock-
ers. and the great changes that have
come over all in one mans lifetime,
we find that Mr.. Whitehouse is not
merely one of those uncommon per-
sons, born New Yorker. But he
was born almost within the shadow
of the City Hall, this on October %,
1893. in the same house, indeed.
where his father, Edward w. White
house, came into life in 1904.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

such knowledge and has checked il
up so far as is possible by the judg-
ment of honest and experienced men,
then, il he believes the stocks are
selling too low, is the time to buy.
The trouble is that most people are
carried along in a kind of enthusiasm
when stocks are rising, and get car
ried out of their depth and away be-
yond intrinsic values which few take
the trouble to study.
But I'm not lecturing on how to
make money in Wall Street. merely
recalling some of the episodes and
personalities of the times 1t is an
inspiring list of men that have fig
ured in my time-Henry Clews, just
my own age, and whom / myself in
troduced upon the exchange; Com
modore Vanderbilt and William H
Vanderbilt, Henry Willard, Cyrus w.
Field, Levi p. Morton, Anthony N.
Brady, the Rockefellers, Russell
Sage, Leonard w. Jerome and his
friend, William r. Travers, one of
the cleverest men / ever knew;
Henry H. Rogers. Jay Gould. his
son George; d. O.. Mills, John w.
Mackay, Roswell p. Flower. John A.
Stewart, Samuel j. Tilden, August
Belmont the elder and August Bel
mont the younger, j. Pierpont Nor
gan, Chauncey M. Depew, Daniel
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Street on tips are foolish. almost as
foolish as the deluded ones who risk
their money in bucket shops. Ever
so often stocks fall below their in
trinsic value. due to panicky feelings
that arise from time to time because
Of business depression or political
conditions. Now, it is not difficult
for the painstaking man to get a
pretty close approximation of intrin-
sic values. When he has obtained
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Five years before James H. White
house appeared, his father founded
the present brokerage firm of White
house & Co. under the name Cam
mann & Whitehouse, and this con-
cern is to-day the Oldest brokerage
house in New York, just as James H.
Whitehouse is the dean of the New
York Stock Exchange. He is No. 1
on the roster. Here is Mr.. White
houses story:
Bought His Seat for 500.
1t was on November 80. 1857, that
I was admitted to membership. I
bought my seat for 500. The price
now is just one thousand times as
great. came in just after the panic
of that year, which is known as ''the
Western Blizzard" panic due
largely to the too rapid building of
railroads on borrowed capital. 1t
was a bad storm, some big houses
collapsing along with many banks,
but the country was so vigorous that
recovery was rapid, and when we
got going again the day of the old,
conservative rulers Of the Street had
passed and young men got their first
great opportunity. In those days it
was difficult without wealth and
powerful connections to get a foot
ing on the Stock Exchange because
those who had ruled the roost re-
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

garded the applications of us young
sters as an impudent intrusion. We
had to fight for our rights. / tell you.
for the old bulls and bears tried to
hedge in every foot of the sacred en-
closure.
In those days, sixty-five years ago,
the Stock Exchange was in William
street, between Beaver street and Ex-
change place, a historic spot in the
financial and speculative history Of
New York. Here was the stamping
ground OF the old leaders, the scene
Of the winning and losing of fortunes
gigantic for the times. Nine for
tunes were won and lost there by
Jacob Little and in a year Anthony
Morse, strangely gifted mentally, a
mental arithmetician of such powers
that he could give you the total of a
long column of four figures by sim
ply running his eye over it, made
millions and lost them in a single
twelve months. In this old exchange
the money was made which made
possible the construction of thou
sands of miles of railroads to open
up the West. Here it was that Dan
iel Drew. a curious and quaint per-
sonality, built up the speculative for
tune he was to surrender against as
saults cleverer than his wiles. There
must be ghosts that haunt the old
site, wraiths that plot and plan and
humble furtively over mysterious
calculations.
1t was in this ancient market un-
der the domination of the old timers
of my time that young fellows often
paid $50 to 500 for the privilege of
listening at the keyhole while calls
were being made, so stern was the
secrecy enforced. 1t was in. 1865
that the exchange moved to its pres
ent site, and it was in 1869, after a
hammer and tongs war with an in
dependent board which used to meet
in a William street basement, that
we called the Goal Hole" that a
consolidation put the present ex-
change upon it's feet.
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The Career of Daniel Drew.

The Career of Daniel Drew.
/ think that Daniel Drew's career
Is one of the most singular .,sp
observed. Uncle Daniel" as they
| called him. probably had more ready
cash at his disposal in his heyday
than any man in America, some $15,-
! 100000, most of it made out Of spec
| ulations in Erie Railroad. He was
poorly educated and man Of one
idea, stubbornly following set no
tions. Until he encountered Jay
Gould and Jim Fisk he was never
beaten, but in the battles they forced
he was ruined, his fortune melting
away. He was cattle drover in his
younger days and he never changed
his style of dress. Although litter
ate, he was very cunning and shrewd
and he knew how to take his re-
venge. A group Of young men
bested him in a stock operation and
were foolish enough to make fun of
him to his face. Uncle Danier'
merely grinned and bided his time.
Weeks later, while in the company
of some of his former tormentors,
he pulled out his bandanna handker-
chief and apparently did not OBJ
serve that piece of paper came out
with the handkerchief and fiuttered
to the floor. When he left the group
the paper was eagerly scrutinized,
and there was rush to buy a GER
tain stock, for Drew had noted an
order to his broker to buy it in i'm
mense quantities The young men
jumped into the market and took all
in sight. Then they We're swamped.
Drew had been the seller, tricking
them by the handkerchief episode
and unloading a stock that was in
trinsically much too high.
Poor Uncle Danier' with his
Bible and his hymn book. He tried
to come back some years after his
great defeat in Erie, but when he
essayed to do so he had lost his cum
ming He even resorted to prayer,
but it was no use. He who had had
no mercy for others found none him
self. He used to attend ST. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church, and he
gave large sums to religious and
educational institutions, and his
house at Seventeenth street and
Union Square was always open to
Methodist ministers for any stay
they wanted to make
Mental Bookkeeping.
He kept all his accounts in his
head and thought that bookkeeping
was a device for fraud. His bank
ruptcy schedule showed these curl
ously contrasting items, sealskin coat
valued at $3.50 and Bible and hymn
books valued at $3.50. Shortly be-
fore his death he said it had never
occurred to him that he could lose
money heavily, and that he had been
ambitious to roll up great and solid
fortune like Vanderbilt. He saw in
his last years that he should have
left the Street years before he was
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
The Road to Riches.

Most of my recollections turn upon
the affairs of the exchange after
this removal, for upon this site
have seen all of the financial up
heavals of more than half a century
and have taken part in a good many.
Looking back over the half century,
l remember that good many people
have asked me how to make money
in Wall Street. as if there was some
mysterious formula, like transmitting
lead into gold. There isn't any. The
old Rothschild who answered such
an inquiry by saying, II buys sheep
and sells dear" had it in a sentence.
Patience, courage, a thorough knowl-
edge of business, crop and political
conditions and the best expert and
professional advice obtainable are
the main requisites so far as know.
Men who go adventuring into Wall
The New York herald., 1922-07-23
BY EDWIN c. HILL.

IN ECKING away at the day to
day news, we find our at
tention caueht nou and then
The New York herald., 1922-07-23

Drew. Moses H. Taylor-a long. long
| list.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
LABOR SUPPORTS WOMAN
TO OPPOSE PO|NDEXTER

The Washington state conference
for progressive political action has
unanimously voted to support Mrs.
Frances c.. Axtell, candidate in the
Republican primaries for United
States senator against Miles Poin-
dexter, present incumbent. Mrs. AK
tell was until recently chairman of
the United States employees COM
pensation commission.
Candidates for the state supreme
court were also indrosed. Headquar-
ters will be opened, and a vigorous
campaign will be conducted by the
conference.
The conference consists Of repre-
sentatives of the state federation of
labor, railway brotherhoods, the
state grange and the non-partisan
league. An executive committee
consists of one representative of
each affiliate.
The labor world., 1922-08-12

International Labor News Service.
New York City. Aug. 10.-Charges
that funds collected for famine re-
lief by the organization calling itself
theh Friends Of Soviet Russia have
been diverted to other purposes have
been made by Abraham Cahan, edi-
tor Of the Jewish Daily Forward.
Upon issuance Of his first state
ment Cahan was challenged by the
treasurer OF the Friends of Soviet
Russia to retract or prove his state
nents, whereupon Cahan replied with
a more specific declaration.
An interview published in the For
ward with DR.. Jacob Hartman, treas
urer of the fund, sets forth that OF
100000 collected, only $2,1S5 went
for food shipments to Russia and
that $4,000 was "in process OF
transmission to Germany" The sum
of $410,9OO was turned over to the
American Federated Russian Famine
Relief committee, which consists
mainly of officials of the Friends of
Soviet Russia.
It will be remembered that Inter-
national Labor News Service at the
beginning of the campaign showed
the character Of the American Fed
Grated Russian Famine Relief COM
mittee and asserted that the alleged
relief campaign had much more the
character of a propaganda campaign.
In his latest statement Editor Ca
han, one of the leaders of the Jew
ish socialist movement, has this to
say:
IT DR.. Jacob Hartman (treasurer
of the Friends of Soviet Russia) con-
siders my former charges too vague
as a basis Of action against me, I
shall be glad to accommodate him
by a more specific statement. Here
it is:
Il charge that the persons who
manage the funds collected by the
Friends of Soviet Russia are divert
Ing substantial parts of such funds
from the purposes for which they
were collected; that considerable
sums Of money collected for the re-
lief OF the famine stricken people of
Russia have been used for the sup
port Of the communist press in the
guise of payments for ADVERTISE
ments and that other sums have been
The labor world., 1922-08-12
RAID INCOMES GAIN.

h Railway reports show that June
operations resulted in a larger net
operating income. compared with a
year ago. Ote Of the largest gains
was made BY the New York Central,
which reported net profits of S.
008,492 for June. as compared with
$5,517,565 for June, 1921, and $3,-
S33,913 for May, 1922. .>e> ' -
The labor world., 1922-08-12
HERE ECHOES OF
DANbURY STRIKE
LoeWe'S Non-Union Hatters
Force Firm to Raise Wages.

Danbury, Conn.,, Aug. 10.-The an
manufacturers, was forced, to con-
cede a 35 per cent wage Increase to
so hat finishers after a two weeks
strike. s=.u
This collective action ., by non--
unionists recalls the Iona, eight of
the Loewe company againstjthe Unit
ed Hatters of North Anusrtcds.
In 1902 the hatters stattad~a ma
tion-wide campaign to have all hat
manufacturers recognize the union.
The Loewe company refused and the
hatters called upon trade unionists
and friends to aid them in their fight
by stunning the Loewe concern and
patronizing union hat manufactur-
ers. j
The company secured the assist
ance of powerful anti-union forces
and started legal proceedings
against members Of the union.
When the suit was started 70 out
Of 80 manufa facturers signed an agree
ment with the union. The case was
carried to the United States supreme
court, which ruled in 1908 that men,
bers of the union can be held liable
for damages The entire trade union
movement swung behind the hatters
in this fight.
While Loewe and his hackers
won, they are now forced to accept
the theory of collective action by
agreeing with non-unionists that
wages shall be raised 35 per cent.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
union ! LABOR | Q { I TO
FIGHT COLEMAN :
Minneapolis Acting Postnast.
er big Biz" Errahd Boy.

Minneapolis labor unions have de-
clared war on Arch Coleman, acting
postmaster and state senator, who
discharged Postal Clerk George M.
Myers. president of the Minneapolis
Trades and Labor assembly,. because
the assembly had adopted resolu-
ton criticiZing President Harding 8
attitude towards labor.
Myers and six other clerks are
delegates ITO the Minneapolis Trades
and Labor assembly from the Postal
Clerks union. A resolution was
adopted by the assembly declaring
that public utterances Of men in
public office from President Hard
ing down have shown their
hatred of the labor movement and
their desire for victory for the ene-
mics of labor"
When Acting Postmaster Coleman
read the passage of such resolution
he preferred charges against the
seven clerks and ordered them to
show cause why they should not be
removed from the service. Mr.. N.Y.
ers, in reply, stated that neither he
nor his associate clerks voted on the
resolution as it was their policy not
to vote on any measure involving
strike.
This explanation did not go at
Washington and the acting postmas-
ter was directed to discharge N.Y.
ers. Minneapolis Post No. /, World
War Veterans, has taken note Of the
case Of Myers and has called a mass
meeting to organize movement to
demand the dismissal of Coleman
who is charged with conspiring with
the, Citizens alliance to "get" men,
bers of the Postal Clerks. union who
become active in the labor move
ment.
Coleman, one of the authors Of
the infamous BrOOks-Coleman act in
the state senate, is the recognized
"errand boy" of the special inter-
ests. ell is indebted to the big fel-
lows for his appointment as acting
postmaster and naturally is expected
to do their bidding.
The labor world., 1922-08-12
THE DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION

THE DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.
Brown was taken with a severe
cold, and Mrs. Brown sent for the
doctor, who told Brown he was on
the verge Of pneumonia, and that
he should take a good hot drink of
whisky and water and go to bed.
'That's impossible" said Brown.
How is that?" asked the doctor.
my wife's a prohibitionist. She
won't allow drop of liquor in the
house."
"Well" said the doctor, "yot1 can
get some sugar, can't you?"
"Oh, yes; can get all the sugar I
want"
The doctor went out, and present.
ly returned with large bottle of
whisky. "Now," said he, II see you
have shaving mug in your room.
When go, send this mug down to
your wife; tell her you are going to
shave, and ask her to send you up
some hot water. When she sends it
up, you mix yourself a good hot
drink and go to bed, and you'll be
all right in the morning"
The following morning, as the doc
tor turned the corner Of the street
he found a crowd standing in front
of Browns house, and on the stoop
Browns wife was weeping. and
wringing her hands.
"Oh, doctor!" she cried. I'm 80
glad you came!"
What is the matter? How is the
patient?" ..
He has gone clean crazy" she
cried. Ever since you left the house
last night he's been shaving every
fifteen minutes!" =