davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
Chicago.

Totals '......31 4 10 80 10 0
"+Batted for Robertson in the
ninth.
By innings:
Cleveland ..... 100 900 020 Ga
Chicago .....O00 OH 900 ii
Summary: Two-base hit--Mos-
til. Stolen bases - Collins, 2;
Hooper, Johnson, Wambsganss.
Sacrifice Wambsganss, Wood,
Robertson, Mulligan, Mostil, Shee-
ly, Jameson, Schalk. Double plays
Johnston to Shelly; j. Sewell
to Wambsganss to McInnis; Lind
sey to McInnis to O'Neill. Base on
balls--Off Lindsey, 4; off Rob-
ertson, s.; off Edwards, 8. Struck
out--By Lindsey, 2; by Robertson,
Q; Edwards, 2. Hits-Off Lindsey,
in 6: off Edwards, 4 in 2-3;
off Robertson, 10 in 9; off Hodge,
none In one. Hit by pitcher-By
Edwards (Graham.) Winning
pitcher--Hodge. Losing pitcher
Edwards.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

Advertising Is An Essential News Service-lt is Dis
tinctly to Your Advantage to Be Guided By It-Study
the Local Advertising in the Morning Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26
whats the NewS?"

"THEN Columbus and his caraves returned from
w the New World, the first question shouted from
the shore was whats the news?"
That's always the question of paramount Importance
Years ago folks asked it of the post rider, the soldier
returned from the wars the who had been down to
the settlements, the neighbor back from the general
store. ~
Today you find the in your newspaper Through
the newspapers the of the world and of the
munity quickly becomes public knowledge. And
member this-it takes two kinds of to make a
modern paper complete.
The first tells of happenings and far-of fires,
SPORTS elections accidents marriages. deaths great
great events.
The second tells of things you eat, and usethngs
you buy things being sold to your friends and neghbors.
This news is advertising
It's just important to keep uptodate on the adver
Using in this paper as it is to read about what's doing
in the world of events.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

Grimes, Flack. McHenry. Three
base hit--Hornsby. Home runs
Fournier. Smith. Stolen bases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-26

Detroit.

Totals .....29 U II 1
z-Batted for Dauss in eighth.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
If Stomach is
Out Of Order
-"Diapepsin''

Every year regularly more than a
million stomach sufferers In the
United States, England and Canada
take Pape's Diapepsin, and realize
not only immediate, but lasting re.
lief. This harmless antacid helps d.
gest anything you eat and over.
comes q sour, gassy or out-of-order
stomach in five minutes. II your
meals don't fit comfortably, or what
you eat lies like a lump Of lead in
your stomach, or If you have heart
burn, that Is sign of indigestion.
Get from your druggist a sixty-cent
case Of Pape's Diapepsin. There
will be no sour risings, no belching
of undigested food mixed with acid,
no gas or heartburn, no fullness or
heavy feeling In the stomach, no
nausea, headache or intestinal grip.
ing. Prove to yourself in five
minutes that you stomach is as
good as any; that there Is nothing
really wrong. Stop this food fer
mentstion and begin eating what
you want without fear OF discern.
fort or indigestion Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
APANESE NIGHT
SUCCESS BASED
ON|TOW DANCES
Oriental Interpretation OF
Western Art Was Of Doubt
full Value.
Copyright. 1919. by star Company

Only half of the program for Japa
nese Night at Central High School
last night was Oriental art. The
other half was French and Spanish,
art.
Michio Ttow was easily the star OF
the evening. He displayed his great
skill as an artist in Kitfune No Odort
(the Fox Dancel. The audience no
doubt would have recognized his skill
without having had their attention
called to it in a speech before the rise
of the curtain. Costumed in an
eighteenth century warrior court
dress, with extremely long, very
loose. train-like pant legs. which
dragged on the floor for some two OF
three feet. He also danced Mai No
Hajine introduction TO the Dance).
So well was Do 10 ii danced by
Yasushi Wuriu. that it was easy 10
catch the meaning Of the Old Japa
nese legend which tells of the be
witching OF a young girls spirit by
the temple bell Of Do 10 ii. Mr.
Wuriu comes from the Imperial The
alter of Tokyo. He also dancef the
Japanese Minstrel.
Standing beside piano. with
manuscript in hand like an artist o,
the Western world, Yugi Itow sans
two songs, The Anchored Boat and
The Twilight. in japanese. The
songs were. not Oriental. The spell
of Orientalism which had been
wrought by preceding dances was
broken. 1t could not be sustained
by the mere wearing OF a japanese
costume AMI singing OF Two songs In
L..
beautiful tenor voice is a bit throaty
at times.
Two dances. The Chez Dance OF
Enters: Four Seasons in kyoto, by
Anita Enters, completed the first
half of the program.
With the exception Of two dances
by Michio Itow. the Interpretation OF
French and Spanish art was not well
done. Sarasate's Spanish Fan Dance
by Anita Enters lacked the emotion
and fire of the Latin people. as well
as their grace. Depth of feeling was
missing in DeBussy's Air d'Azraol as
sung by Yugi Itow. Debussy's Cake
Walk and Bull Fighter Dance of AL
beniz were well done by Michio 1tow
In trying to make a short talk on
art. Mr.. GutZon Borglum said that
the test of good art is the amount Of
feeling the artist can get into his
work, whether it be color, stone,
structure, or whatever he builds. He
does not like some of Washington
art. THE freize around the Capitol
is not fit to put in barn. he said
He also wonders what the old Greek
artists would have said about our
morgue building.
Two songs by Massanet, lie ReVc
and Mere, sung by Yugi Itow, and
Debussy's dance, lie Petit Berger
danced by Anita Enters, completed
the second half of the program.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Dog and Lion Live
Happily Together
In Vaudeville

The lamb and the lion, once re-
ported on sufficiently friendly
terms to lie down together, are
rarely found within several
blocks of each other these days,
with the result that when they
do they're worth booking in
vaudeville.
At Keith's this week, travel
ing as part Of Singers Midgets,
is the next best combination, a
lioness and a shepherd dog, who
live in the same cage and share
the same slice Of beef.
A little over two years ago
Frank Morshek, in charge of
Teddy the lioness, and Chappie
the dog, picked up Chappie's
mother, just an ordinary stray
. dog without home When the
liter of pups arrived Chappie
was among those present. A few
days later Teddy's mother died,
leaving the cub without the care
a cub needs. The solution was
simple enough, Teddy was turn
ed over to the dogs mother. That
brought the meeting between the
lioness and Chappie. Ever since
the cub and the pup have been
inseparable.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
ARTS SOCIETY ARRANGE
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT

Robert b. Armstrong, president of
the National Press Club will speak
tomorrow night at the meeting of
the Washington Salon and United
Arts Society, at the Playhouse, 1914
n street, on THE Influence of
Music on the Public Mind"
David Edstrom, the sculptor and
president of the Sculptors' Guild OF
California. will give brief talk on
art in Everyday Life" and Miss
Chrissie J. Anderson will discuss
Better Songs and Better Dances"
The muscal program will be pre-
scented by Rosemary Finckel. the
twelve.year old piano soloist; Helen
Belt, violin solos; Mrs. Marie G..
Deal. soprano selections with Miss
Marie Belt at the piano; Richard
Lorleberg. the famous cello soloist
of the National String Quartet with
Mrs. William II. Won Bayer at the
piano. exhibition and solo dancing
by Mile. Vera Forrest, formerly with
the Annette Kellerman troupe. Ru.
dolphe de Zapp. president Of the 90.
cisty will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
REVOLUTIONARY
S0NSF0R MORE
ACTIVE POLICY
S. M. Ely, Reelected Presi'
dent, Asks More Aggres-
sive Attitude.

A more aggressive policy as to
local and national affairs was asked
for by Selden NJ. Ely. president of
the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton at the annual meeting today
at the Lafayette Hotel. Mr.. Ely
was reelected president Of the local
society. an honor not conferred on
president since 1902.
Warning the District society
against apathy, President Ely said:
Apathy Is our danger. A few OF
our members who are abundantly able
are too apathetic to pay their dues.
Most of our membership, however,
are either intellectually or financial
ly prosperous. Their prosperity Is,
indeed, the cause OF their indiffer-
ence."
There has been an increase of
twenty-five in the society's member.
ship during the past year.
There is a great field for the
Sons of the American Revolution"
says Mr. Ely in his annual report.
The organization should become
more aggressive. more a factor in
the direction OF local and national
affairs.
with woman suffrage and the
great membership of the d. A. p.
whose purposes are identical with
our own, and with the 10000 mem.
bership in the National Society OF
the Sons of the American Revolu.
ton, it should organize itself with
an executive secretary who could
give direction and force TO the poll.
cies as determined by its govern
ing BODY
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

and that there is no necessity for
detectives following me and perse-
cutting me-"
Mrs. Smythe said she has just
completed plans for a big mass meet
ing Friday night in the Chamber of
Commerce, this meeting under the
auspices Of the Prisoners Relief
Society. She says that Congressman
Reed Of West Virginia and f. E.
budding. of the society, are the
speakers. She expects to preside.
81 have raised a little money here
for the society and am going to raise
as much more as l can" she ex-
planned, II have no definite goal"
Mrs. Smythe filed suit Monday
against Leighton Taylor. She alleges
that Taylor, in the office Of Senator
Penrose last May, grabbed her and
Rugged and kissed me over my
resistance" Taylor denies the
charge.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Oser Preparing for Wedding.

ZURICH, Feb. 22.-MaE OseT,
the riding master who is betrothed
to Miss Mathilde Mccormick, grand
daughter Of John D. Rockefeller, is
going ahead with his prepar-
atoms for a quiet home life in
his native Alps. For several days
his livery stable and riding school
purchase of secluded villa where
he may retire from the world with
his beautiful Young bride.
Oser is forty-four years old. Of
fetal municipal records kept in
Zurich show that Oser was born
In Basic on December 16, 1877.
Max disappeared a few days ago,
leaving word that he was going to
Berne or Geneva, where he in
tended to either sell or lease his
stable and riding academy in Aus
sersihl, q Zurich labor suburb
Announcement of his engagement
has caused little change in the per-
sonal habits OF the riding master.
He still retains his bachelor quar-
tiers adjoining his stable, where he
has resided for some time. Tongues
in the heads of all Zurich are wag-
ging stories of their American
princess"
Among the tales being told are
of Miss Mathilde's being beloved
because of her interest in children
of the city. She is beloved because
she speaks their tongue, and Ce.
mented her youthful friendship by
distributing many goodies during
her stay.
Max Oser, who is a member of
the cavalry reserve, has been called
Major Oser since conducting his
riding academy. He is of medium
height. strong and athletic. A short
cut mustache adds to his cavalry
appearance.
1t is said here that Mathilde's
mother took her to America because
she objected to the seriousness of
the romance that was blossoming
between the major" and Miss
Mathilde.
Max is expected to return to Eur.
ich Saturday or Sunday, II he sue.
ceeds in winding up his livery
stable affairs by that time
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

were heard. The Districts cause
was in charge Of Col. Winfield Jones.
president of the National Press Com
mittee for District Of Columbia suf-
frage.
Colonel Jones. who represents or.
CARNATIONS having a total member.
ship of more than zoe, 900 persons, "
planning TO continue the fight for the
passage of the suffrage bin through
the Senate, and he states that the
outlook is favorable for early consld.
floor.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
ALIENS ORDERED TO LEAVE
ARE DELAYED BY ACCIDENT

Seventy-five aliens en- route from
San francisco to New York for de-
portation were caught in landslide
near Bakersfield, Cal, and their de.
arturo East has been delayed, the
Department of Labor was informed
today.
Several immigration officials have
charge of the aliens, and 1t is plan.
ned to pick up additional deportees
at Tuscan, Arizona, Houston. Tex,
and other cities.
II was stated today by immigration
officials that these aliens will be de.
ported as fast as steamer facilities
can be arranged. They will be sent
TO various countries.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22

Doesn't hurt bit. Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, Ia
stantly that corn stops hurting, the
shortly you lift 1t right off with
fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irrita Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
SENATORS ASK .
D. c. DELEGATE
FOR CONGRESS
District Committee Says Local
Situation Is Distinct
Anomaly.

A delegate in Congress, represent
ing the District of Coluybia, is rec
commended in a report filed with the
Senate late yesterday by the Dis
trict Committee, of which Senator
L. H. Ball is chairman.
Full suffrage for the District,
with Senators and Representatives
and a vote in the electoral college
is favored by the committee, but
such representation would require
a Constitutional amendment and in.
volve a delay of several years. The
committee believes that partial par
ticipation in the National Govern
ment should be accorded the Dis
trict now and at a later date steps
taken to obtain full franchise.
Committee Report.
The committee report, prepared by
Senator Ball, among other things
says:
Residents of the District of Col
umbia, under our system of political
liberty and manhood and woman
hood suffrage, in fairness are en-.
titled to all the political privileges
and rights enjoyed by all other cit
liens of the Republic, provided that
exercise Of such rights and privileges
does not interfere with complete
Congressional control Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia. ..
"A delegate in Congress from the
District of Columbia would serve as
representative from the District
people TO keep Congress authorita-
lively informed Of the legislative
needs OF the District Of Columbia
and in these functions such a dele
gate would be of great assistance to
Congress in all matters of District
legislation"
The committee believes that,
while the District Of Columbia, both
for its own legislative good and the
legislative good of Congress. should
as speedily as possible be allowed a
delegate in Congress, that permission
to elect such delegate will not be full
satisfaction of the claims of the peo-
pie of the District OF Columbia TO
their rights of representation in Con
gress. The committee believes that
Senate bill No. Ia should be immedi-
ately passed by Congress as pre-
iiminary act toward ultimate full rep
resentation in Congress.
Calls Situation Anomaly.
1T cannot be denied that the Dis.
trict OF Columbia Is the only capital
city or Federal district in the whole
world without some sort Of represen-
tative government in the various Leg
islative assemblies of all the nations.
Such a condition in the District of
Columbia, the nations seat of Gov
eminent. with approximately $50 900
intelligent. patriotic and prosperous
people resident therein. is a strange
anomaly in this modern age. AMI
seems repugnant to cur republican
system of representative govern.
ment."
Hearings on the PoindeXter Reed
suffrage bill were held by the Dis.
trict Committee in December AMI
January and a score OF witnesses
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
CITY'S OLDEST
MEET To HONOR
NATION ) HERO
Historic Engine House Scene
of Memorial Gather
ing Today.

The Association OF Oldest In
habitants. the first organization in
Washington to hold annually a pub
lie meeting in honor Of George
Washington. on his birthday, held
their customary celebration today
at the Old Engine House, corner of
west.
A short business meeting pre-
ceded the patriotic exercises, ar
engagements for which were made
under the direction of Washington
Topham, chairman of the entertain
ment committee. The services were
followed by a luncheon OF the aSso-
cation members.
Invocation was by Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder. The American
Creed" was recited by the Assoc.a.
ton followed by the singing of
America" An original poem by J..
Clagett Proctor was read and Lee
ID. Latimer read Washington's Fare
well Address.
Risley is Principal Speaker.
The principal speaker of the day
was Theodore G.. Risley, solicitor of
the Department of Labor. speaking
on Our immigrant Population and
the AmerICanIzatIon of the lmmi-
grant"
George Washington. whose birth
the country is celebrating today,
Mr.. Risley cha: acterized as the
Great American whose paramount
conception of the fundamental prIn-
Clpals of good American citizenship
is "An American Character"
grant is one of the greatest prob.
lens which confronts us today"
Mr.. Risley told his audience. Since
1920 there has come to America a
total of $4,000, 900 immigrants.
The United States has ever
been and will continue 10 be the
haven toward which the ambitious.
impoverished, unhappy and perse-
cuted peoples of other lands will
turn the prov of hope in search
of economic telief and an asylum
from persecution
The primary causes OF immigra-
ton to America, the speaker said.
was attributable TO religious, social
and political causes. 1T was not
until 1910 that immigration be.
came such a great factor in the
United States as to incite the in.
terest and serious study of the
American peopl9"
Immigration Discussed.
The many phases of the prob.
lens of immigration were discussed
by the speaker, including the char.
acter of immigrants, their new al.
legiance, the attitude toward Amer.
lea, educational requirements, cit.
izenship and the exclusion of unde.
sirables.
THE enforcement of exclusion
laws has eliminated a vast mum.
Der of aliens who would have been
ii burden to the public and a men.
acc to Americas social system. -
the speaker said. commencing the
Governments sympathetic attitude
toward immi4 ants to this country
who must perforCe be turned back.
The exercises were concluded by
Aud Lang Syne," sung by the
Association, followed by the lunch.
con of the members.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Piles! Pyramid
Brings Relief
Yes, the Relief Afforded by Pyramis
Pile SupPositories Il Truly q
Blessing

Maybe you are suffering with itch.
ing, bleeding or protruding piles OF
hemorrhoids, and IL you have never
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
WOMAN SEEKS
AID To FINANCE
BIC KISS CASE
Mrs. Smythe Appeals to Tax
payers to Help Her Get
100000.

Unable to finance her 100000
stolen kiss case against Leighton
Taylor. secretary to the late Sena'
for Penrose, Mrs. Alma c. Smythe,
now temporal lily established In
Alexandria, where, she says, she
is conducting a campaign for the
Prisoners Relief Society, today
sent broadcast an appeal to tax
payers of America to come to her
aid.
In a letter, addressed to the tax
payers of America, Mrs. Smythe
declares she is confident that tax
payers will be on the job to see
that I get fair play" She states
that taxpayers funds have been
used ''in wrecking me-"
1T want all this foolishness OF
having Department of Justice men
trail me to be stopped" Mrs
making public her letter.
Why She Chose Him.
The letter, given out by Oscar c,
Thomas, her lawyer, follows:
Inquiry has been made Of me as
to how I intend financing my case
against Leighton Taylor, having
selected a lawyer who has no funds
at his command. Allow me to ex
plain why l chose such a man
First point, I found he was not for
sale in his judgment of a case and
is free of hampering affiliations
and his not having finances allows
me to follow out my ideas OF a
logical method of procedure.
"Since the taxpayers funds have
been so unsparingly used in wreck
Ing me I am confident the taxpayers
will be On the job to see that l ge;
fair play, and they may send money
to be used for this purpose direct to
me at the Monticello Hotel, Alexan
dria. Va, or to my lawyer, 122 South
Fairfax street.
(Signed) ALMA C. SMYTHE."
Attorney Thomas appeared conf
dent today that his client would nave
little difficulty in winning her case
He was asked whether he feared tina,
Mrs. Smythe would be taken into pc
lice custody if she came to Wash
ington to fight her case.
II have been assured she will have
ample protection" Thomas declared
Several high authorities will see
that she is not molested."
Thomas was asked who were the
high authorities" and he replied
that five Senators had interested
themselves in the case.
Detectives Want Her.
Headquarters Detective Ira E
keck, at the direction of Inspecto,
Clifford L. Grant, chief of detectives
has been searching for Mrs. Smytht
for several weeks. Grant declares
he has received numerous complaints
that the woman has been annoying
prominent people Of Washington, and
states he wants to have a talk with
her. Mrs. Smythe, in her suit against
Tay'or, declares Keck wants to gel
her and take her to the Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Over a telephone this morning Mrs
Smythe talked with a Times reporter
She declared that she was almost
penniless.
IT am doing everything possibl,
to have all this foolish trailing
Stopped," she declared. 1T want al
the world to know that I am san,
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
OSER WILLING
To APPLYFOR
.U.S.C|T|zENSH|P
Will Renounce Swiss National
ity If Necessary to Win
MathiIde Mccormick.
By International News Service,

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Max Oser, OF
Zurich, middleaged fiancee of Miss
Mathilde Mccormick, sixteen-year-
old granddaughter of John d.
Rockefeller, announced his willing
ness to become an American citizen
IL it is necessary to win the hand
of the American girl, according to
a dispatch from Zurich today. Mr..
Oser has been absent from Zurich
for several days, but he sent word
that he was willing to forego his
Swiss citizenship.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
LABOR AND COMMERCE
ALLOWED $25,33O,O8A

The Departments Of Commerce
and Labor are allowed S25, 330.0S4
for the fiscal year, 1929, under
the provisions of an appropriation
bill reported to the House today by
the House Appropriations Commit
tee. or this total, the Commerce
Departme< will get $1S,503,164 and
the Labor Department s6,S26,e20.
The Washington times., 1922-02-22
Another City Demands Beer.

KENoSHA, Wis. Feb. 22.-Ken.
osha's City Council Joined in the
movement for the return OF beer and
light wines when a resolution to this
eff""' was adopted by vote OF ~