davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
MAURICE KLEIN MADE
DIRECTOR OF APOLLO
MUSIC CLUB OF MEN

Maurice Klein, local song leader
and musician of wide experience,
was selected as the musical direc-
tor of the Apollo club at its reg
ular business meeting o-4 Monday
night. Mr.. Klein will take charge
of the active WORK of the club and
will train the members for a series
of concerts to be given this winter.
The club has an active member
ship Of 25 men. 1t meets for re-
hearsal each Monday night at the
Woman's club. Max Nordhaus is
honorary president and r. G. Su-
'therland is acting president. The
Rev. Charles r. Mexican has been
directing the rehearsals for the
past few weeks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
WOMEN LEADERS IN
SCHOOL WORK WILL
HOLD BANQUET HERE

All women in administrative
work in the schools of New Mexico
win meet together for a banquet
during the convention of the New
Mexico Educational association
here next week. The affair will
be held at the Alvarado on the
evening of November 2S at 5
o'clock. All members of the wo-
mems administrative council will
be admitted. There will be several
talks on the program. Mrs. George
Dixon of Fierro, N, NJ, is chairman
of the council.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1922
The November 99c
Sale Opens Today

A Rosenwald 99c sale is always a well
come event in Albuquerque-and after
you study the bargains enumerated here
you will welcome this sale in particular.
Here are many Of the things you will
want before Christmas-at 99c. Here are
some of the necessities you purchase pc
riodically-at 99c. Read every item in
this advertisement, and be on hand early
for the opening.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
McHENRY IN HOSPITAL

Cincinnati. Ohio, Nov. 21.-Au5-
lin McTIenry, star outflelder of the
st. Louis Cardinals, was reported
in a serious condition at Hospital
here today. The ball player was
operated on recently for a tumor
on the brain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
HOUSEHOLD
UCCESTIONS
saa$i IN h q Nktx.Asu. u.-.>


Place a cold wet cloth on the
bottom OF the inverted cake pan
when the cake is removed from the
oven and the cake viii come out
easily without sticking.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
Spilled Grease

CONCEAL the grease that has been
spilled on the kitchen floor by
pouring cold water on it, Then
scrape it up with knife. The cold
water will prevent absorbing and
spreading. 1t can then be scrubbed
with hot water anc strong SOAP
suds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Scraps of cream cheese that are
left over can be mixed with a little
cream and dash of paprika and
spread between crackers, to be
served as a dainty addition to the
salad,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

John D. Rockefeller, Jr., favors
the eight-hour day. Work eight
hours, sleep eight hours, and step
eight hours on the gas.-Philadel-
phia Evening Public Ledger.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

If the kiddie should put bean
iup his nose. put a small amount of
cayenne pepper on his upper lip
and he will sneeze it out. Never
try to dig for it or you will only
push it further into his nose.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

UP-TO-DATENESS AT HOME
SO attractive and neat-looking
is this house dress that the mod
ern housewife is certain to sane
tion it. A feature OF real
importance is that it may be
opened fiat to iron as it buttons
right down to the hemline.
Made Of printed percale at l5c
per yard and trimmed with plain
percale at the same price per yard,
ii would cost about 7Cc.
The pattern No. 1867 cuts in
sizes SO, 3S, 40, AZ, "A, 46 and 48
inches bust measure. Size Sc re-
quires 3M yards 36-inch material
with u yard 36-inch contrasting.
Price l5c. stamps or coin (coin
preferred).
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
After-Dirrner Tricks

NO. 39-Threc Coins From Two
Two pennies can be made to appear
as three by holding them between the
bases of the thumbs, and rubbing them
back and forth rapidly.
A neat trick is to show three" coins
in this mannp,, then shake them be-
tween the haL as and drop the two coins
on the table. The audience will wonder
where the third one went.
COPYRIGHT. 1891, b. Pn6Ro Ledger CompdnL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22
When Roasting Meats

I have found that a level tea
spoonful of sugar added to the
water used for basting a roast will
give the gravy delicious flavor
and a rich browN appearance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

The Rye Straw storekeeper has
several new customers this week.
They had been trading with the
store at Bounding Billows and got
mad when invited to pay up.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

A three-year-ol infant in New
York City can speak five languag-
es. By the time he grows up, he
may be able to get around his
home without an interpreter
Life.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

The church in the Calf Ribs
neighborhood was crowded last
Sunday as a preacher from away
off somewhere occupied the pull
pit,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

The ultimate consumer is the
person who ultimately produces
washington Post.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Our idea OF the eternal fitness Of
things would be satisfied If the
Russians were given a mandate
over the Turks.-Asheville Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of california Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or If your child is listless,
cross feverish, full of cold. or has
collie teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor.
oughly 1t works all the constipa-
tion poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
gives you a well, playful child
again.
Millions OF mothers keep "Can-
fornia Fig Syrup handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine california
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an 'nlitation fig syrup.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after Golden CLINT
I ShampoO.-Adv,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Sile Kildew was at the Rye
Straw store yesterday afternoon
and pointed out to the proprietor a
rat hole in the corner near the
flour barrel. The proprietor says
it is hard matter to put anything
over on the public nowadays.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-22

Order patterns by number.
Send ali orders direct to Fashion
Department, Albuquerque Morning
journal. 230 South Wells Street,
Chicago, Illinois.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
PARKER WINS HARDING
FOR ANTHRACITE PEACE
Says the Differences BctUeen
Men and OUners Are Slight

The Cancellation committee OF the Ma
tional Civic Federation expressed itself
Yesterday as gratiied over the Efforts
being made by the mayors OF anthracite
cities in Pennsylvania 70 bring about a
resumption of negotiations between tile
representatives Of the anthracite coal
operators and the United Mine Workers
of America and made public a telegram
TO President Harding from Alton b.
Parker, president OF the federation. a.
follows:
While we realize that you are work-
ing assiduously on the innumerable and
-distracting problems connected with
both the railroad. and the coal miners
strikes we desire to urge especial con-
sileratioD on the anthracite situation.
because. comparatively speaking. it offers
few serious problems to be solved. No
question Of collective bargaining is in
volved. because both sides are organ
lied and have been dealing collectively
for twenty years There IS no question
OF rnionism or non-unionism involved.
because practically every miner belongs
to the union
There Is no question of seniority. be-
cause every man is wanted back in his
job. There is no question Of State or
interstate agreements, because santhra-
cite mining is all in one State There
Is no question of too many men or too
many mines for all the anthracite mines
Will be worked and all the men will
have all the work they can do after a
settlement is brought about No ques-
ton of troops. Is involved because the
anthracite miners all belonging TO the
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

the railroad executives that the strikers
we're rushing back for their jobs. He
also sent q telegram TO John w. Weeks,
Secretary OF War. asking the latter TO
retrac; statements that strikers were
returning 10 work and eliminating tina.
the Secretary was circulating prora-
ganda which was misleading the public
maintenance Mems Threat.
Scores OF maintenance men are quit
ting OH the New York Central lines and
several thousand Of their number vii
join the strike in the next few days
William Parker, spokesman for that
force. said.
John @. Walker. spokesman for the
railroads and secretary of the bureau
Of information. authorized statement
by w. w. Atterbury. vice-president OF
the Pennsylvania system, as follows:
I'VE have more than a normal per-
centage OF reserve power and locomo-
tivcs. II any other road needs any
we can let II have some. We never
were In better condition"
p. T.. Crowley, operating vice -presi-
dent Of the New York Central Lines. said
that railway had $50 locomotives in re-
serve which had undergone general re.
pair and had not been called on to turn
wheel
The threatened strike of clerks freight
handlers. express and station employees
or the New Haven lines may be avoided.
Mr.. Bardo yesterday informed r. g.
Stearns. chairman OF the brotherhood
taking in those employees. that con-
ference had been called for to-day to
discuss the new order of the United
States Railway Labor Board restoring
the privileges of the union members.
These include half Holidays and vaca-
tions, which we're cut off In February.
The Erie Railroad has been losing
money at the rate of $1.000.o00 month
since the coal and railroad strikes be-
gan. according to A. J. ManeteIl. regional
manager of the road. testifying yester-
day before the New Jersey Public Ser
vice Utilities Commission.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
PRESIDENT SILENT
ON RAIL STRIKE
Continued from First Page.

eral counsel OF the Southern Railway.
Mr.. Jeffries stated the conference had
To do only with the problems of his own
road. The Southern Railway Is ready
10 make a separate settlement with its
men, but all separate settlement pro-
posals so far have been declined by lead
ers of the striking shopmen.
II Is possible that following the .Cabi-
net meeting tomorrow the President
may make public his reply to the rail-
way executives and the shop unions.
There were rumors in Washington to-
cay that the Executive would issue a
public statement to both sides to the
controversy. but this was without con-
firmation at the White House.
Modification of embargo orders on
some of the primary coal carrying rail
ways Is regarded as likely but other
wise the transportation situation re-
mains unchanged Few additional train
cancellations and no new interferences
with the mails have been reported.
Secretary of War Weeks announced
that the reports to the War Department
on the preparations made by the States
to take care of any trouble that may
arise from interference by shopmen with
the railroads or by the union miners
with mines that are being reopened
show that altogether 27s officers and
3,so7 men have been called upon in
eleven States.
The Governors OF the eleven States. 1t
was indicated. feel strongly that the
troops should be held ready for use and
that the situation arising from the con-
tinua tion of the strike and the increas-
ing bitterness warrants constant vigi-
lance.
The States that have ordered a par
tial mobilization OF national guard
troops are Kansas. Pennsylvania Col
orado. Kentucky. Ohio. Illinois. North
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
DIRECT PARLEY BE OPEN.
Southern Railway Gets No Reply
to It's Offer to Men.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Headquarters
of the Southern Railway here had re-
ceived no reply late tonight to its in
vitation to its shopmen to return to
work On the basis Of President Har-
dirg's plan fer settling the strike 1t
as reported t.iat officials of the locals
'cp. SEEMING employees had called a
rle. ins IN consider the offer. but the
i,csion of this conference. II any was
reac' ed. was not announced.
The Association of Railway ENecu.
ives in statement to-day formally an
uounced thu. the action of the southern
Railway docs not IN any way indicate
chars@ in the position taken by the
,ilroaGs In the meeting of August L.
lie Southern. the statement said. was
not member OF the association. had not
voted on the Presidents plan at the
~ev York meeting and unlike the great
majority OF railroads OF the country
has employed no new men,
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
TWELVE RAIL UNIONS
INVITED TO MEETING
Teiegraphers Would Consider
the Strike Developments.

CHICAGO, Aug. Sc. J. Manion of St.
Louis, president of the. Railway Teleg-
raphers Union. has sent letters to the
heads of the twelve railroad unions not
on strike suggesting meeting to dis
cuss the growing tendency to involve
their men in the shopmen's strike, II was
learned to-day.
Mr.. Manion's letter. 1t was learned,
pointed out that the members OF the
twelve unions still at work had many
problems in relation to the strike, and
suggested the advisability of confer
ence of the twelve grand chiefs. includ-
ing heads of the four big brotherhoods.
TO consider strike Developments and
possible action
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
HARDING PROPOSAL
SHOCK TO PETERS
.Request to Break Word I'm
believable,' Says Long
Island President.
WON'T SACRIFICE MEN
Says Shops Have Been Re-
cruited Near Full Strength
on Seniority Pledge.

Ralph Peters. president of the Long
Island Railroad. in communication
addressed yestei day to the patrons. Off
GERS and employees OF the Long Island
Railroad. declared II was Shocking and
unbelievable" that any one in place Of
public trust should urge a breach OF
faith between employer and employee.
This was in answer to President Har-
ding's proposal of peace terms wherein
he proposed that the strikers be taken
back on seniority basis.
Coercion intended to bring about a
breach Of faith with the men who have
been faithful should not and will not be
tolerated" Mr.. Peters stated.
Men in places of public trust should
be the last to urge breach OF trust upon
executives of large enterprises who have
pledged their solemn word to bona fide
employees. That they should be asked
to break their word Is as shocking as II
is unbelievable. When faith and conf
dence in a pledge-whether personal or
corporate-are broken down nothing re-
mains of regulation or control. or even
OF manae ement. worth considering or
worth saving"
Chance for Those .MisIed.c
Mr.. Peters reviewed the situation
which led up to the strike commit
tee representing the shop workers had
asked what was to be done in regard
to wage adjustment effective July /.
They were told an adjustment might
be expected but before action was
taken notice would be posted The full
force OF 1,s00 men walked out without
notice on July /. After telling of the
struggle to man the shops, Mr.. Peters
continued:
our electrical shops are fully
manned Our passenger car shops have
more than 60 per cent. of a permanent
force and are being operated The
freight car repairs have never been
interrupted. Our roundhouse forces are
normal. and the forces In the black
smith. machine. and boiler shops. are
more than 20 per cent. organized with
pelniar 1t employees. Practically all arc
working at the new rates established
by the labor Board or by agreement
with the new employees.
Under no circumstances will this
Company take back in a body men who
have deserted it in this manner. Manv
or them were old, trusted EMPLOYEES.
VINO did not care to leave the service.
Out mad to follow their leaders Such
men, no doubt, can secure work at our
shops, but II will only be to the extent
that they can be used without disturb
ing the new force that has already
proven itself SO loyal and efficient.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

cate Board. which board Is appointed
by the County Judge from list supplied
BY the miners union,
The conciliation committed OF the
National Civic Federation does not be-
lieve that the differences between the
anthracite coal operate and the United
Mine Workers present obstacles so in
surmountable as to Justify 4 contlnu-
ance of the shutdown Of the mines one
unnecessary day al this crucial tine
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
isail Chairman Says He
Takes 10 Chances for
Workers Protection.
SOME WAY MEN WALK OUT
Erie Official Distributes List
Of Strikers Showing Foreign
Surnames.

L. F. Loree. chairman of the East
ern group of railroad presidents. has
wired the executives of all of the East
ern roads asking them how many men
they can supply at once to assist the
soft coal roads in breaking the shop
mems strike and in moving coal. SINH
lar requests were sent to the heads Of
Western railroads by Samuel FELTON,,
chairman of the Western group.
This was the railroad executives re-
ply to word from Washington that un-
less coal was moving and the situation
cleared somewhat within one weeks
time, the Government would step in
and take control of the carriers
through receivership proceedings. In
order to meet the demand of President
Harding that coal must be moved. the
roads are planning to bend every effort
in that direction. 1t is not likely that
the non-coal roads will be neglected,
but extraordinary efforts will be put
forth to fill up the depleted ranks OF
ahopmen on the coal carriers.
The four roads which have suffered
heaviest, 1t was said yesterday are
ne Chesapeake and Ohio, the Louis
le and Nashville. the Virginan and
tne Norfolk and Western. These are
'Is principal lines tapp ng the non
sF'ion distr and the efforts os the
s..ikers have beel centered upon them
Mr.. Loree declare II vii; oe ,,siDle 10
i.ns wo~k;len ~ at di t,i.t Within
tdra tas's. Iii c.p,-..s i .rle ci
is.af. far - ~ r.l3i .ieaii.
~ n'chr.onf.
Tie ms sn., .i.it y. laS.srn shon
r;eF. r.,No ~ : ..4 -. .ssentlns all
s's . na j.aJ e.s now on strike. Is
- n. i : .,ioru Va. t. arrive
it"f III. to-.a... Ar. Lc.ee assumed
ina 4 -, nj - vis oa tie way
ff"., ", .~' 50 i 70 rcints In
II .s 40 u, - c,,s 'e,,@ arr
ff'.'y "a the L.bsr I',ird rat,'.. but
,rss "a. ,ssat.nt,,, a iis,.sss.. -
I, y, Ec = ~ ty3..,,,l 80 ..,..
#NN'tt'f g. - 81 ii+t- ttt btIflS
.t.it,.
4 ccmmr~. -.s.s,. on a ,,in..le
f;ieet >. y per was diessOd yesteri
l 81 Etie !, ilrmd . itI csnmi'tcis s.
t'ii3 notices w.r, Ill. Il rtcd in stIir.s on
t.it jersey side tn. rash hour last
night. They were s.sne by J. VI. Con-
ton. superintendent. and read:
MANY of the strikers who went out
;re engaged ID dcin.s violence to mon
who remain at work ut their homes and
on their way - and from work.
Appended is list of names taken
st ranGom from the former forces OF
the Eric Railroad at Jersey City (where
violence has been marked).
The average rate these men received
was s120 per month. Many received
more. 1920 being the average"
There followed forty-hve surnames.
apparently of eastern and southern
European origin.
There has been absolutely no defec-
tion from our ranks and statements to
In contrary are bu:,.;. said John ].
l,c" d. chairman or the central strike
90 ,iitee. in deny II, the asscr IONS OF
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
CANADIAN BOARD TO MEET.

OTTAWA, Aug. s.--The nrs. meeting
Of the conciliation board named to in
ves,igate the wage dispute between the
Canadian railway companies and their
shopmen win be held in Ottawa Tues
day morning. it was announced to-day
by Alex Smith. chairman of the board,
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

union. the operators are not attempting
TO operate their mines-the only situa-
tion which calls for troops.
,N'If the operators desired to train new
miners IL would take them two years 10
accomplish IL. even II there We're no
other obstacles, because the Pennsyl-
vania law provides that no man can
mine anthracite coal unless he has had
two years experience and can show 4
certificate issued by the Miners Certifi-
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
M'KELLAR LEADING
IN TENNESSEE RACE
Sanders Is Running Ahead of
Anderson in Primary.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 3.-Senator II. D..
Mckellar carried. Hamilton county By
about 1000 over Capt 9. T. Fitzhugh.
Mcclellan is leading In Lake county also.
Mcmillan carried the county for Gov
ernor by good majority. In the Re-
publican primary for Congress r. l..
Burnett has long lead over Vernon
Agee. Newell Sanders is leading
Harry b. Anderson by big majority
for United States Senator on the Re-
publican ticket.
WHEELING. w. Va, Aug. 3.-H. c.
Ogden. local publisher, tonight con-
ceded that he had been defeated for the
Republican Senatorial nomination at to-
days primary BY United States Senator
Howard Sutherland.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04

Carolina. Wyoming. New Hampshire.
Georgia and Texas Texas has the
largest quota, twenty-five officers and
40J men.
The New York herald., 1922-08-04
Danger I'm Tempor.zing.

The responsibility for the economical
ana efficient operation of the railroad
rests upon the executives and the Off
GERS who represent the owners of the
properties and who are required. under
the transportation act OF 1920, 10
efficiently and economically perform,
their duties as common carriers. To du
this the executives and their SUPERVISOR
forces must have control of the man.
agement and discipline of the force en-.
gagged by them In carrying on the dali,
operations. II seems strange that any
part of the public should fail to realiz,
that temporizing with matters of this
kind. and interference with the manage
ment or these great institutions. simply
delays the return to normal condition
and encourages still greater troubles ii,
the future.
The Long Island Railroad Compan,
Is proud Of the great showing % its en-
ployees who have Loyalty stood by thei,
jobs and faithfully discharged their
duties to the public. The men who have.
remained at work will not be sacrificed
for men who quit work. Men who have
filled places made vacant by men who
quit will not be forced to relinquish their
Jobs when the men who quit feel like
returning 10 work The two loyal groups
make up the present shop forces of this
company. They were promised securitv
In their jobs. The promises made to
them Ill he kept. They are the men
who have enabled the railroad TO func
tion throughout an acute period"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27
BATEsBURG NEWS.

gae members 6f the board of trade
ea V q turkey supper last Friday even
LIZ IN the Red Cross hall. to a large
ruTaoe OF invited guests. Several
=liart =alks were made by some Of the
:1ssensoa IS and invited guests. The sup
,;eS a1ss prepared by the sehoo. i'm !
pro3ainent association and.. civic
.ie@gce Of Pa Rateshprg, t Or. X MyEsiga4 3 Tim;
1s;.er-oaa, president of the beard OF
>sace, acted as POSTMASTER and in
.soareeu thessgeakgfs II II happy form.
Tae 5ares potato calming house will
s'5eea seaatoalpleted and which is likely
70 s:ove a valuable asset to our town,
~55ssfe ready for this years crop of
tl-ess The: building will hold
aeo4e $4,000 bushels.
sss:r ": "A. McSwain of Columbia,
55rrnae State Insurance Commissioner
Tas ;.cre on business Friday.
~ s5szzzzs, III Il: : Harn,an and children
o1 lexington are visiting relatives
isses9 35tsameek: ....' -
Z. H. Zimmerman is attending
coes sfsaluda today. ..
r. Brown, cashier Of the
aiuA insurance Agency of Columbia
wss Il, 'aowvn Thursday Of last week
N P.rMitchell, ESQ, amember OF
ne Columbia bar, was in town Sun
az. q :,
for Julius Sharpe. county super
::.szs,.dtnt l6f education, and Mr.:
F7sad;l George, the popular and eff,
cfent postmaster 'of Lexington. We're
7 .sssaeS;;.;. Of friends in town last Friday
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-27

evening. r .s.l. 80 49,:
Mr.. Jesse F. QUITS, the we'll known
insurance and business man. Of Green
wood. was the guest of friends in town
Sunday. -. ...-...-.,... -.
e. NJ. E. E. Smith, is.haSiag erected
On his lot on Live street, near the
Methodist church,. a modern and up
to-date ,dWelling ~. sMr = Homer: Mil
Ter has the contract to do the work
A revival meeting. is in progress
this week at the Batesburg Baptist
church. The pastor. Rev: S. E.
WelcheIl, is being assisted by Rev
Mr: 'Coker Of Due West. ..
Prof. j. C. Pou, superintendent OF
the North high school, was in town