davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
8 CANES PLAYED
IN BOY LEAGUES
HERE YESTERDAY
Browns Beat D. C. Whites;
Midgets Drop Game to
Ladies'; Barelas Tigers
Nose Out Wildcats.

The Browns took the measure OF
the Duke City Whites yesterday
afternoon at Washington park In
the Senior league play by score of
Is TO 4. The game was close until
the sixth inning, when the Whites
blew UP and the Browns made
eight runs. Doans and Romero
were the batteries for the Whites;
Jordon and Roybal for the Browns.
st. Mary will meet the Giants this
afternoon at O'Clock in Senior
league play at the park.
Highland Laddies Win.
The Midgets dropped a game to
the Highland ladies yesterday In
the Junior league. The score was
IA to s. Batteries; Midgets-
Gaskel and Jerry; Ladies' Cob
son and Baca.
The Little Tildillos will meet the
Highland Ladies' this afternoon at
6 o'clock.
Pigmy League.
Barelas Tigers took a close gams
from the Wildcats yesterday by Il
score of 10 to Z. The Wildcats
started out strong, having the
Tigers 4 to in the second inning.
No game will be played in the
Pigmy league today.
CHA NJnVNrEC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
Make 1t At Home BY This
Easy Process - Takes
Less Than 80 Minutes.

Nowadays. more and more wo-
men are doing as their mothers
did and are making their own
soap. If you have never tried 1t.
you will be surprised 10 see how
easy It is to make good soap.
soft soap, hard soap or floating
soap, Just by using kitchen
scraps and waste grease together
with a can OF Merr. War Lye.
the SAT, and sure soapmaker.
In the old days when soap was
made by the boiling process 1t
took nearly all day to make a
kettle of soap. Now 1t Is hardly
any work at all--requires no
boiling-takes less than 80 min
utes. Saves you money and gives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

than ten more cars be volunteered,
and that those who will assist tele-
phone their names to the chamber
secretary.
The story Of the origin and rise
of osteopathy reads like romance.
Only for-ty-six years ago the school
of oestopathy was founded by DR..
A. T.. Sill.
DIR. A. r. Sill announced to his
friends that in the future he would
treat the human body as I'll intri-
cate machine which had to be kept
in proper adjustment. He was rid
iculed. Deserted by friends and
family. he spent eighteen years of
heart breaking privation. But out
of it came the school at Kirksville,
Mo-, from which more than 5000
practitioners have been graduated.
The osteopaths are now recoE-
nized by the laws OF every state,
and the men and women who Will
visit Albuquerque on their trip west
come from almost every town and
village of the middle west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
EATON GETS PARDON
AFTER NINE YEARS
IN STATES PRISON

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Silver City, N. NJ. June Is
Harry Eaton. sentenced in Septem-
Der. 1919, to serve a term of twenty
to forty years for murder, has been
given a pardon by Governor Mech
EN-. Action by the governor fol-
lowed the receipt of a petition to
the governor containing the names
of prominent citizens of Grant
county. Federal Judge Neblett.
who was trial Judge at the time OF
Eaton's conviction, stated that evil
dence since has been discovered
which might have resulted in the
freeing of Eaton. Eaton was con"
victed of the staying OF William B.
ZONES at the Davidson sawmill. He
denied his guilt. 1t is said that de-
sire to protect the name OF wom-
an prevented his telling all he knew
about the case.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
RECORDS DISCLOSE
VAGUE DESCRIPTION
OF BOUNDARY LINE
Especial Correspondence to The journal,

Especial Correspondence TO The Journai.)
Santa Fe, June 2S.--An extraor-
binary vague description of the
boundary line of a tract of land.
coming down from 1870, has been
disclosed here in the transfer of A
piece of property near Santa Fe,
The original deed, yellow with age,
recites that the tract is bounded
on the north by the foothills within
sight of the city Of Santa Fe." AL
though the property has been trans
ferred some five or six times, this
remains the official description.
The land will now be surveyed, IN
order to establish the north line
somewhat more accurately and de-
finitely. This will be possible
Through use of the boundary lines
OF surrounding tracts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
GOOD SOAP FOR LESS
THAN TWO CENTS A POUND

you all the pure. clean soap you
need for kitchen. laundry and all
household purposes.
You will find simple directions
for soapmaking on the label OF
every can of Merry War Lye--
also many other recipes such as
how to make I've hominy, how to
soften water. how to make
clothes washing easy. how 10
brighten cooking utensils. etc.
Merry War Powdered Lye Is
also a wonderful cleaner and
purifier for use about the home,
barn, chicken house and out
houses. Comes In a convenient
can with revolving sitting top
that cannot come off, cannot get
lost, recloses tightly and pre-
serves contents. 1t is economical
to buy and easy to use.
Ask your dealer for Merry War
Lye--be sure you get MERRY
Wharf.-The I've that has made
good for SO years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
BRAKEMAN, RUN OVER
BY ORE TRAIN, DIES

Silver City. N. NJ, June pa
fatal accident occurred recently at
Santa Rita when Joseph Barta,
brakeman on an ore train. Tell
from a moving string Of ore cars.
He was crushed under the cars,
sustaining a broken back and other
injuries, which resulted In his death
at the hospital about an hour later.
Barta was 40 years old. unmar-
ried, and had lived in Santa Rita
several years.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
PAVING WORK BEGINS
AT SANTA Re MONDAY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.)
Santa Fe, June 2S.-Arrange-
ments have been made by M. j.
Kenney, contractor, to begin work
next Monday on his contract for
laying $4,000 square yards of con-
crete paving for the city of Santa
Fe. Work will be commenced on
Don Gaspar, which passes on the
east side of the state house. and
which carries the heaviest traffic OF
the city. The contractor who Is
building the addition to the state
house will have finished the exca-
walton work by that time, so that
the closing of Don Gaspar avenue
to traffic will not delay the build
ing operations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
RECOUNT GIVEN
BILL ATKINSON;
BELL CONTESTS
Especial Correspondence TO The Jour

tSpeClaI OOfEesuuhucuCe ~ iuc OVuFHaiI
Roswell, N. T.. June 2S.--Wil-
liam NJ. Atkinson. who was defeat
ed in the recent democratic pri-
mary for nomination for county as
SCISSOR, has been granted a recount.
The recount has begun and only
votes in the assessors race will be
considered. Mr.. Hanna. Atkinson's
opponent, has lead of eight votes.
Atkinson has filed a sworn state
ment in which he states that the
action OF Judges in throwing out
certain ballots caused his total to
fall below Hanna's. r. d. Bell,
who was defeated by j. III. Mulis in
the race for county commission
nomination, has asked the demo-
cratic executive committee to throw
out the afternoon poll box for
South Roswell precinct on the
grounds that the judges failed to
seal the box and return it to the
democratic central committee. Such
action wonld elect Bell over Mulis,
who has lead of forty-six votes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
YOUNG KNIFE WIELDER.

Douglas, Ariz., June 28.--The
youngest knife wielder ever held
by the local police was arrested
today when Jesus Gimerez, aged
16, confessed to stabbing a 15-year-
old playmate because the latter
was alleged to have insulted his
girl. His victim lies in the county
hospital with wound in the alb
domen that attending physicians
say probably will prove fatal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
MISS DU POINT WEEDS.

London, June 2S.--Miss Alicia Du
Pont, daughter of the powder man
ufacturer, Alfred l.. Du Point, OF
Wilmington, Del. was married TO-
day to Harold Sanford Glenden-
ming, of Norwalk, Conn, who is
Rhodes scholar at oxford. The
wedding took place at st. Pauls
church, knights Bridge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
FREE RECIPES FOR DE-
LlCI0US HOT wealth.
Err DESSERTS

Can you make banana
canoes, Turkish delight, fifteen
dollar pie, tulip dessert? Pos
sibly you don't even know
what they are.
These are desserts made by
combining oranges and lemons
with other ingredients to make
delightful dishes.
Science has recently demon
strated that raw foods must
form part of the diet in order
that the body may not be I'M
dernourished. The use of
oranges and lemons is a pleas
ing and palatable way of in
surfing a balanced food supply
for the body.
There, are hundreds of at
tractive ways in which they
may be used. Any of our
readers may have entirely free.
q booklet giving over 200 rec
ipes for serving oranges and
lemons attractively, by them
selves and in combination with
other foods. All that is neces-
sary is to clip the coupon be-
low, mail it, and enclose two
cents in stamps for return
postage.
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director.
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, d. c.:
/ enclose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Orange
and Lemon Book.
Name ....s...........
street t'''''''''''''''.....
City .......-... ..'1.... ....-...
State Observation-Disclosures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
LEVY FARMERS PL0W
UP GRAIN CROPS; DRY
WEATHER IS SEVERE
Especial Correspondence TO The journal

Ibp6cIaI COffesp6nuente 70 THO JOurhHTJ
Levy. N. M, June 2s.--Sections
in the vicinity of Levy are suffering
greatly from drouth. Wheat is
firing badly and few farmers are
blowing UP their fields and sowing
to millet and other late crops. All
crops are late, and prospects look
poor at present. Pastures are dry
| ing UP.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29

It is estimated that there are u.s.
100000 tons of freight annually
moving into and out of the port OF
New York by rail and 100000
tons by steamship.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
Bring Your Roofing
Troubles to Raabe and
Mauger's - or Phone
305.

Journal Want Ads Bring Results,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1922
Entered ut the Postoffice at Hamilton,
Ohio. az Second Glass Mail Matter.
Endorsed by the Trades ahd Labor
Council Of Hamilton. Ohio.
Endorsed by the MiddletOwn Trades
and Labor Council of Middletown. o.
HAMILTON THE LOSER

1t certainly is to be regretted that
the splendid organization the city
built up for the gathering of its gar
bage and the cleaning of its streets
is disbanded because of the lacl of
funds to maintain it, 1t took years
to build up that organization to the
high efficiency of its final days, and
now that it is torn apart the city is
the loser for it is going to take years
to build up again such organization as
we had.
Too bad, too bad; but when the
money runs out what is there to do
but quit? When funds are lacking
all business stops. The majority of
the voters at the election held in
November voted down small tax
increase, and of course the will of the
majority must ever prevail in all
things 1t is a question, however,
whether many of those making up the
majority who voted against increasing
the taxes did so because they felt
that the request for more money was
unjustifed, because they believed the
ply because they wanted to embarass
those in charge of the city's affairs
Anyway, they voted it down, and
the result-no garbage gathering, nc
cleaning of streets, half fire depart
n,ent, a half police department anc
letting out of needed clerks, stenog.
raphers and other help. 1t means
that everybody must remove their owr
garbage or have it removed at cost
that would just about equal the add
tional amount the average taxpayer
would have paid if the tax increase
had carried. 1t means too, that oul
streets are going to be unsightly il
a very short time.
The Press predicts that in just (
few weeks time the people of Hamil
ton are going to regret it that th'
tax increase was voted down in No
vember, and that when the proposition
again comes up it will go over big.
The city is going to be the loser.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
RATES GUARANTEED.
Notwithstanding Railroad
Propaganda to the
Contrary

Washington. boldest railroad
propaganda is the claim that the
Cummins- Esch act does not guarantee
railroads fixed return on their in
vestment, and that the law simply
calls for a "fair return"
In refuting this repeated statement
Senator Kendrick quoted from a re-
cent decision by the Interstate COM
merce commission, which ruled in eff
feet, that regardless of the language
of the act, the intent is clear that
rates are authorized to net 5h per
cent, with an additional one-half per
cent for improvements.
eve have no discretion" said the
commission, referring to the mandate
that the 51s per cent and one-half
per cent shall be applied
The senator said that the inter-
state commerce commission was es-
tablished to protect the public from
the extortions of railroads, but under
the Cummins- -Esch act the commission
"has been required to ignore and dis
regard entirely the rights of the ship
| per"
"It is true that 5 or per cent can
not be called high rate of income,
| if based on a fair valuation. The
case against the guaranty clause is
clear. 1t is fundamentally unsound,
because a law which lays tax upon
iall industry for the benefit of one is
lindefensible from any point of ',iew.
"Not in a generation has the west
been in more critical position than
| it is today, and have no hesitancy
in saying that the high freight rates
caused by this guaranty clause con-
tribute the factor which more than
any other one thing is preventing re-
adjustment. There can be no return
is laboring under this unjustifable
to normalcy' while industry as whole
Itax."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
CHRISTMAS WORKERS
THANK YOU

Christmas and New Years Day
came and are gone, and we go back
to normalcy once more. Most every
one seemed to have happy time of
the holidays this year despite the fact
that industrial conditions are bad and
many men are out Of employment.
The fact that many of the unfortunate
had something to give thanks for on
Christmas day was due to the efforts
of many individuals who are more
fortunate and to many of the organi-
cations in the city who were determin-
ed that none should go without
Christmas cheer this year. To the
Chamber of Commerce great credit is
due for the Christmas cheer in the
homes of many of the unfortunate
this year. 1t was John Northway,
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, who suggested to his organiza-
ton that the poor and unfortunate
of Hamilton be looked after this
| Christmas. The organization took to
| the suggestion like a duck to water
and adopted the slogan of "a Christ
mas in Every Home" in Hamilton this
year, and the idea was carried out to
the letter. Secretary Northway is to
be congratulated and thanked for his
happy thought. If there is a family
in Hamilton who failed to partake of
the Christmas cheer this year to
which every human is entitled it is
because that family succeeded in hid
ing its true situation from the prying
eyes of the committee who had the
program in charge. Enough cannot
be said to thank the faithful workers
who toiled SO tirelessly and gave un-
selfshly of their time to look after
the welfare of their less fortunate
fellowmen and women. Some of these
workers were on the job practically
all day Christmas that none might bt
overlooked To them the Press take:
off its hat and says: God bless yo,
and may the reward you are sure t.
receive be bounteous."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
GOVERNMENT PROBE
Of Meat Prices Looked Upon
AS Smoke Screen By
Strikers

New York Striking butcher work
men jeer Attorney General Daugher-
ty's announced probe of profiteering.
In letter to the federal official,
officers of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen say the
probe order "looks like a smoke screen
to cover up the sins of the beef trust
and the friendly inactivity of your de-
partment."
The unionists remind the attorney
general that on December 16 last
they called his attention to price rails
ing methods by the beef trust, but to
date he has not even acknowledged
receipt of the letter.
Instead, we read that you have
publicly charged the retail merchants
of the country with the guilt of high
food prices and have ordered Chief
William j. Burns to investigate the
iniquities of small shop keepers.
Coming at time when the entire
nation is aroused over the attempts
of the packing interests to smash col
lective bargaining and make the pub
lie pay the bill in profiteering meat
prices, your attack on the retailer
looks like smoke screen to cover up
the sins of the beef trust and the
| friendly inactivities of your depart
ment.
IF action is not taken by the de-
! partment of justice, we shall be com
PEELED to conclude that justice is not
to be obtained in this country through
the duly constituted authority of gov
ernment."
In statement issued in connection
with their letter to the attorney gen
eral, the unionists say:
every one knows that the big fel
lows are the worst sinners. 1t is bis
business, not little business, whicl
levies the biggest toll on the public
The course of meat prices in New
York during the strike proves that
Wholesale prices rose 29 per cent
while retail prices advanced 19 pc
cent.
eve have heard lot about tn
packers control of the federal gov
ernment This campaign of the de
partment of justice against the lit
tie shop keepers isn't calculated t
dispel any illusions on that score
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
RADICALS" NOT RADI-
GALS

New York.-People who call them
selves radical" are in no sense radi-
cal, says Max D. Danish, editor of
Justice, official magazine of the In
ternational Ladies Garment Workers
Union. The labor editor says he in
tends showing in the near future that
"our so-called radicals are, in more
than one way, more backward in the
realm of free thinking and searching
for the truth than some conservatives.
eve shall prove that their radical
ism is of the petrified, moss-grown
variety and that they live, breathe and
act only in accord with formally
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

Progress for all is the goal
Of labor, which today understands the
business man better He is grasping
the fact that capital is not essen
tally foe to labor. Labor even rec
ognizes that efficiency must prevail.
Labor sees that production is vital.
Labor's political economy is getting
healthier than ever 1t is unfair and
unjust to villify unions. Criticize it
when wrong, but treat it fair. Brains
are getting to be mighty factor in
the unions. Leaders without gray
matter are not longer popular. The
labor men are essentially Americans
at all times. They don't want trou-
BILE with Uncle Sam. They dislike
trouble with business and capital.
They just want to protect the common
interests of all workingmen. There's
nothing wrong in that. 1t is laudable
There is entirely too much loose talk
about labor unionism. 1t is time to
get proper perspective of the entire
question. The American trades
unions are here to stay. And they
will ever be found backing the Stars
and Stripes and basic democracy tt
the full limit. Let us have industria
peace as we'll as cessation of mill
tarism. Let's be Americans-tha
means let's be sensible.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
LET'S ALL GO

The Go to Church League has set
Sunday, January Is, as go to Church
Sunday" day and is asking every
man, woman and child to attend some
church on that day. Why not do it?
1t won't hurt any of us to do SO and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
THE MEASURE OF A UNION MAN

The man who never stops to take
inventory of himself and his own
actions has but little chance for pro-
gress. Experience teaches only when
one remembers that experience and
profits thereby.
In the present crisis confronting
organized labor each individual will
do well to stop occasionally and ask
himself few serious questions. Why
not take a long, steady look into the
mirror and see if some of the criti-
cism you direct at the other fellow
should not do boomerang and come
back to you?
Are you one of those who stay at
home from the meetings and then
criticise the faithful attendants for
not doing things your way? Just
how many meetings do you attend,
anyway? Whose business is it to go
to these meetings, if not yours? Do
wages, hours, the pending "open shop"
fight or any Of the vital questions
now confronting your union concern
anyone more than it does you? What
Iexcuse is there for staying at home?
Are you one of those who sit on a
chair, never open your mouth during
the meeting and ''holler your head Off
las soon as a motion to adjourn is
passed? If you've got clever idea
up your sleeves or somewhere else
why not join in the discussion and try
to be of some use?
Do you holler "Where does all the
money go?" instead of keeping your
union business in mind anr counseline
and aiding in wise expenditures
Do you squawk about bad legisla
ton, poor labor laws, and unequal op
portunities, and then stay away from
the mass meetings at which thes'
problems are discussed? Do yol
leave it to the other fellow to stud,
them for you? Don't you want t.
think for yourself at all? Don't yo'
) know that if you don't do your owl
thinking and plan your own welfar
: that you'll get what happens to tn
. grasshoppers in winter? Why no
plan like the wise little ants to NEE
, the emergency?
Do you object to gang" runnnin
the union and sit around like a dunn
: my, refusing to make a motion @
: second one, while the faithful gan
does the work for you? If you don
- want the gang" to run the unio
why not do little of the business c
: the meeting yourself? The chance
are you will find the men who carr
! on" will be mighty glad to get you
| boln
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06

Seen the new market master yet
That's BILLY" Mason He's on the
job now every market day. He hasn't
yet learned the ropes enough to carry
a basket and levy tribute on all those
having something to sell in market,
which has always been the rule of the
market masters of the past. How
ever, "Bill" has always shown a quick
aptitude for learning and no doubt if
given time he will soon be onto all
the ins and outs of the job.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-01-06
NATURE PROVIDES
THE INGREDIENTS
Argo-P Phosphate, the New Herbal Remedy.
Now Endorsed by Local People

If the digestive organs are not properly
performing the work which nature has as
signed to them. then nutrition, which is abb
solutely essential to the recovery of other
diseased parts, will be lacking and there can
be no permanent relief. When bodily nu-
TRITON is normal, the stomach dgests nour-
ishment to the different parts of the body,
causing the various organs to properly per-
form their functions.
Nature has provided a remedy in the in
gradients of Phosphate, the new herbal
stomach remedy, which is now being into
duced here. 1t is purely vegetable and its
vitalizing, corrective and reconstructive quail
tiles are SO pronounced that beneficial results
are noticed from the first Gay. That this is
true, it is only necessary to listen to the
have given Argo- Phosphate fair trial and
have been benefited thereby.
1t is dispensed by all reliable druggists. al