davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
WEST POINTERS WIN,
19 TO 6, FROM THE
ALABAMA POLY TEAM

West Point, N. Y, Oct. a.
Coming from behind like a thor
oughbred that has loafed up to
the stretch, the United States mill
tary academy football team ran
away from the Alabama Poly ell
even today in terrific display Of
speeH and won the north-south in
tersectional gridiron contest, 10 10
8. The last quarter was the only
one to which the thoroughbred
similie applies. In the three pre-
ceding periods tn army team
stumbled about like a shaggy dray
horse.
Against the truck horse was a
speedy but unenduring animal. 1t
withstood the onslaught OF weight
Tor three periods and in the sec
ond circumvented it with sories
of brilliant plays.
Even in defeat Alabama showed
more power than eastern followers
of the game believed it had. Its
fleet back field, worn from the
almost errorless support that 1t
gave the forward line all through
collapsed in the last quarter.
In the first three periods Ala
hama not only out-played army.
but by number of tricky shift
plays, bewilderod the cadets,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
SEALS WIN PENNANT
IN THE COAST LEAGUE

San Franciseos Oct. 14.--The sa |
Francisco club won the 1922 Pa
cific Coast league pennant by de.
feating Oakland today in the first
game of a double header. The
game went ten innings and the
score was to 5.
The San Franciso Seals can now
lose all of the three remaining
games and still hold the pennant,
with tho Vernon club second in
the race.
This is the first pennant the San
Francisco team has won since 1917.
Jack (Dots) Miller, in his first year
as manager, is given credit for hav-
ing the club win the pennant.
Players on the San Francisco
team will split $4,000, which was
offered by the league to the team
finishing first. The Vernon Tigers
will divide $4,000, offered to the
second place team. All other
teams in the league except the tail
enders, will receive a bonus.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
FAMILIES
TURN IN FIRE
SURVEY CARDS
Hall of School Families of
City Report on Inspection
Queries to Fire Chief OIL
City.

Over half the families in Albu-
querque which could be reached
through the school children have
reported to the fire department the
hazards to be found in their
homes. Returned inspection blanks
have been received from 1854
families, according to Fire Chief
Robert Henderson, who is much
pleased SSh tho- -eo-Jperstiou.
The blanks contained a ques-
tionnaire as to conditions about
the home which might become
fire hazards. The blanks were
printed by the printing department
Of the public schools and were dis
tributed by the children who took
them to their parents. The prin-
cipals and teachers OF the several
schools co-operated with the fire
department in getting the blanks
returned.
II have counted and checked
over the returned inspection blanks
and am proud to say that they are
far beyond my expectation" Chief
Henderson reported to John Milne,
superintendent Of city schools. "As
to the way they are filled out [
must say that il. takes no extra
good scholar to see the fruits Of the
good school system we have here
under your management and the
interest the children and parents
took in this matter knowing that
it came through your institution.
"The fire drills at the different
schools We're gone through with as
perfectly as any could be expected
and again shows the wonderful
support of both principals and
teachers. ! hope that the fire de-
partment will be able to give a
better rmonstration before the
school term is out. but not to in
terfere with their lessons"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
PLEAD FOR ADOPTION
OF ENGLISH LANGUAGE
IN OPERA IN THE u. S.

Chicago, Oct. 14---An appeal for
the adoption of the English Ian
auage in opera with the ultimate
end of establishing national
opera containing American emo
tons, customs, history and ma
tiona1 life, has been sent to wom-
ems organizations throughout the
country by the opera in our Ian
Suage foundation.
Recalling the resolution passed
at the national convention Of the
Federation of Women's Clubs
favoring the American singer and
composer, Mrs. Archibald Freer.
director of the foundation, of
which Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Nc
'yormlck is a sponsor. that native
opera be accorded a much larger
portion in the repertoire of the
Women's organization.
1t has greatly surprised u.s."
Mrs. Freer said, that Chicagoans
would contribute two and a half
million dollars to secure opera in
Cnlcago for another five years.
without so much as a question or
condition concerning the musical
art of this country-the greatest
heritage next to the country. that
can be left to future generations.
THE development of the art of
q country not only means an aes-
thetic asset, but a commercial one.
to the extent of millions. If our
system is foreign. the millions go
elsewhere; If national, the millions
are ours and in the field of art
we are a self-respecting nation and
are respected by the whole world"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
RAILROADS SIGN
CONT RACTs WITH
SHOP employees
Workmen Waive the Right
to Strike and Sixteen.
Carriers Pledge Them
selves Not to Litigate.

Chicago, Oct. IA (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Sixteen railroads
have completed agreements with
new organizations of their shop
men by which in effect the men
waive the right to strike and the
companies pledge themselves not to
.ltigate, both parties agreeing to
abide by the decistens Of the rail-
road labor board. it became known
today. Notice Of completion of the
agreements has been filed with
the labor board.
Mileage Represented.
The mileage represented by the
sixteen roads which include such
large systems as the New York.
New Haven and Hartford, Lehigh
Valley, Central of Georgia, Chica-
go, Burlington and Quincy, South
ern Pacific and Union Pacific, ag-
gregates 55,916.
Numerous others are negotiating
agreements with associations of the
employees.
With the organization of COM
pany unions of the 16 roads. the
Federated Railway Shop crafts.
whose officiar name is the Railway
Employees Department OF the
American Federation of Labor.
which directed the nationwide
shopmen's strike, which started
July l are without recognition or
representation so far as the six
teen roads are concerned.
The Pennsylvania railroad, the
largest Of all the roads which have
made agreements with new organi-
cations OF employees is not includ- |
ed in the list, that system having
begun such negotiations before the
strike.
There are 201 class one railroads
OF a total mileage of 256.00O Of
which the federated shop crafts
nave announced approximately 90i
railroad companies Gncluding sew
eral bridge and terminal and
switching companies) with a mile |
age of $1,000 have settled the shop
crafts strike on the basis of the
Warfield-Willard- Jewell agreement
ratified by the shop crafts a month
ago by which a number of the larg-
er eastern and western roads took |
back their striking employees. Ex-
the roads which have made
agreements with the federated
shop crafts. the sixteen which have |
settled with their own men and |
the Pennsylvania system. there re-
mains a mileage, of approximately
10000 for which the roads are |
to be negotiating with !
their employees.
Roster OF the Roads.
The sixteen roads which have
signed agreements with new or
or the employees are:
Southern Pacific (Paclfie sys-
tenn; Missouri, Kansas and Texas:
Southern Pacific, Texas and Louis
Vile lines; Nashville Chattanooga
and st. Louis: Central OF Georgia; |
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy; Colorado and Southern,
Great Northern; Lehigh Valley,
and Great Northern:
Union Pacific system. Illinois Cen
raj; Florida East Coast: Trinity
md Brazos Valley and San An
.onio, Ifvalde and Gulf,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
VALUE Of MARK
HAS DECREASED
SINCE THE WAR
One Cannot Get a Spool of
Thread in Germany To-
day for the Former Price
OF a Sewing Machine.

Berlin, Oct. 14.-About the only
thing that can be bought in Ger
many today for one mark is a wire
nail. Under the present quality
standards of production" remarks
"a native pessimist, 'the nail may
or may not be strong enough to
hang ones self on after he has
looked over the other increases in
prices"
Before the war thousand marks
would pay for twenty suits of
clothes. Today that sum will pur-
chase vest. A good piano could
be bought then for 800 marks. a
sum now required for a pair of
boys shoes, Five hundred pre-war
marks sufficed to build small
house, while now it scarcely foots
the bill for two pairs of women's
woolen stockings. Two pounds of
butter can be found on the market
today for 400 marks, or the pre-
waa price of milch COW.
One cannot get spool OF thread
today for the former price OF a
sewing machine. Fifty marks once
bought lady's silk dress; now it
will buy cheap handkerchief.
There was time, some eight years
ago, when one could get a bottle
of champagne for what it costs
now to ride on the subway. Two
cigarettes are worth what hun
dred of the same. quality cost in
1914.
To follow the daily rise in prices
at the present time, the Berlin
newspaper reader must pay six
marks for a copy of his favorite
journal. In the good old days"
the paper cost him sixty times less,
or ten pfennigs.
A shopkeeper in Darmstadt dis
plays a five-dollar bill in his win
dow attached to the following no.
tice: For this note foreigners for
merly obtained goods to the value
of 26.25 marks; now they get wares
worth 1000 marks for it. There
foreI sell only to Germans"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
FORMER EMPEROR OF
GERMANY BEST0WING
HIS WEDDING FAVORS

Potsdam, Germany. Oct IL
Former Emperor William has al
ready begun to bestow his we'd
ding favors. One Of the overioyed
beneficiaries Is Sambo. a South
African negro, who was a favorite
or the emperor in tho old DAYS
when he was n drummer in the
regimental band of the famous life
guard Hussars.
Since the rehabilitation OF the
army Sambo has been e of a
JOB. When the former emperor
heard OF 1t, he began making in
guiries among his friends in Ber-
lin, The result was that Sambo
VIII now grace Under Den Linden
IN a baby-blue uniform. The
Hotel Adlon, Berlin's smart hos
telry, has engaged him as a taxi
call man. He is a great linguist
and speaks German fluently.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
ITALIAN WOMEN
COMP LAIN ABOUT
SOARING PRICES
Food and Clothing Costing
More While the Reverse
Is True in Most of the,
Other Countries.

Rome, Oct. 14.-Italian women
are complaining that, while prices
for food and clothing are steadily
il slowly decreasing in other coun-
tries, in Italy they are still going
up till 1t is wonder where the
money comes from for all the
charming frocks and hats one sees.
In the good old days a pretty
hat could be bought in any of the
large towns of Italy for from 25 to
rs lire; now anything from 12O to
400 lire is cheap. Woolen stuffs
that used to cost lire a yard, now
cannot be bought tor less than
from 40 to 60 lire a yard, and the
quality is questionable at that. OF
old a good pair of walking shoes
could be bought for 20 lire, how
from 140 to ESQ lire are asked.
A good suit OF clothes for a
man could be bought before the
war for from rs to 100 lire: pair
of good shoes for from 25 to 80
lire; a hat for 8 lire; and shirt for
from 8 to 10 lire. Today the buyer
would need from 400 to $50 lire for
the suit; 100 to 200 lire for the
shoes; 45 to 1a0 lire FOR the hat;
and from 35 to so lire for each
shirt. These prices are bringing
forth much protest.
Articles of common food also
have increased in price four, five,
or even six times what they were
before the war. Olive oil, which
used to cost under or lire quart.
cannot now be obtained for less
than 10 lire; wine, which cost 40
centimes a quart, is now 4.20 lire;
eggs which cost from one to two
soldi each, now cost from go to 70
milk has advanced from
40 centimes to 1.50 lire quart.
aid butter, once 1.50 a pound, has
risen to 10 lire.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
WAGE |NCREAS
Of Z CENTS AN
HOUR IS GIVEN
RAIL- LAB0RERS
Members of the Mainte-
nance Of Way Union, To-
falling 451I911, Are Ben
efiCiarieS of Board Ruling
DECISION FOLLOWS
10-DAYS DEADLOCK
Total Amount Added to the
Expenses of the Nations
Railroads Is Estimated at
S22,125,000

Chicago, Oct. II (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The railroad labor
board today granted a 2 cents an
hour increase to 451,911 members
OF the United Brotherhood of
Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railroad Shop Workers. The in
crease affects four Of the nine
classes of maintenance employees.
The increase will amount to an
addition of s22,125.000 increase in
the wage bill of the nations rail-
roads. The average minimum
wage under the new decision will
range from 23 to 81 cents an hour.
The decision came after ten days
OF deadlock among the board MEM
bers, in which Ben w. Hooper.
chairman of the board. and q
member of the public group, sue
ceeded today in obtaining a ma
jority in favor of the increase. The
2-cent increase was proposed by
the public group but not until the
accession of w. l.. McMenimen of
the labor group and Samuel Hig-
gins of the railroad representation,
was the decision for an increase
made possible.
HoOper's Statement.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
labor board. in a statement upon
the decision. said that the board
based its finding on a general up
ward trend in wages since the
boards decision of last July re-
ducing wages for this and other
groups OF workmen, and not on any
pronounced change in living costs.
Today's decision marked a vic
tory for the public group of the
board, which proposed the two per
cent increase, the proposal being
rejected at first by the three mem
bers of the labor group who ia
vored a much larger increase.
Chairman Hooper said that the
actual decision would be presented
TO the board Monday. the docu-
nent not yet having been formally
handed down.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
WHITE HOUSE SOCIAL
FUNCTIONS CANCELLE

Washington, Oct. 14.-Because
of t'e illness of Mrs. Harding. the
usua winter program of the White
house social functions, including
tne diplomatic, army and navy, ju-
dietary and legislative receptions
has been cancelled.
Although her condition continues
to show improvement. Mrs. Hard
ing has been able to sit up only for
few minutes at time.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
DAWES LITTLE:
TALK SAVED THE
us. 10 MILLION
Former Director General of
the Budget Tells of Some
of His Difficulties While
He Was in Office.

New York, Oct. 14.-Charles G.
Dawes, former director general of
the national budget. famed for his
hell and maria" utterances when
he was cutting down government
expenses at Washington, smoked
his briar pipe in the Waldorf AS
toria last night and made charae-
teristic remarks when 500 bankers
and business men gathered to do
him homer at dinner.
The dinner was tendered Mr.,
Dawes by the New York commit
tee OF the national budget COM
mittee, IN organization which
fought for the adoption of the ma
tional budget bill. John c. Pratt,
chairman OF the national commit
tee, and Job Il. Hedges, receiver
of the New York street railways,
tried to compliment Mr.. Dawes IN
his work, but he told them. be-
tween puffs on his pipe. to "cuc il
out" Harry Higgs, financial ad-
wiser to the government of Egypt,
also spoke but since he did not go
into Mr.. Dawes record he escaped
interruptions.
I've lost the art Of moderate
expression" said Mr.. Dawes. and
he went on to tell what he thought
of some congressman who run
like rats when any one shakes the
name of the American Legion
in their faces as on the bonus ques-
ton.
He said the public was not aware
of the temper of the cabinet on the
budget policy or how ca abinet Of
ficers talked revolt in respect
TO it.
Cites an Instance.
Citing an instance of cabinet OPP
position. he said that when lie
asked Assistant Secretary OF the
Navy Roosevelt to permit him to
transfer million dollars worth of
mine sweepers from the navy to
the coast and geodetic survey, Mr..
Roosevelt refused.
Il called Roosevelt to my Of
fice," said Mr.. Dawes, "and he
came. I asked him If he wanted
to go to the mat with me before
the president. lie withdrew the
letter.
Mr.. Dawes said that when he
asked for some information from
the chief of naval operations. the
officer replied that he considered
1t his duty to the people to main
tain the navy efficiently.
said to him, The hell you
DO. Mr.. Dawes remarked. II
told him it was the president who
had that responsibility. l sai6
either he or ] would leave office
!, got abe information and that lit
lie talk saved just $40, 00.c00."
Referrlng to a complaint Cen
srai Harbord made, General Dawes
said his reply was Yours ia ,;lal
me plaintive call of the peewee
With its nest in the brush Beng cut
Town for some great public i'm
orovement."
Mr. Dawes said he Received no
insWer from General Harbord
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
REPUBLICANS APPEAL
TO FALL TO ASSIST
THEM IN CAMPAIGN

Santa Fe, Oct. 14.--Secretary A.
y. Fall, who is now at his home in
Three Rivers, has been appealed
TO by Hugh b. Woodward, repub,
iican state chairman, to help out
in the campaign if the secretary
can spare the time. No reply, to
Woodward's telegram filed early
this afternoon, has been received
tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
FOUR PERSONS INJURED.

Washington, Pa, Oct. 14.--Four
persons were injured when Sec
tion of the temporary seats erected
for the w. and J,-Carnegie Tech.
football game collapsed shortly
after the beginning of the second
quarter here today. A woman and
hoy were said by physicians to
have been seriously injured.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
BALTIMORE DEFEATED
BY ST. PAUL, a TO 3

st, Paul. Mimi, Oct. 14.--Three
home runs by st. Paul. two Of them
by Kruger, stopped the rush of
the Baltimore fnternationals to-
ward the minor league champion
ship, temporarily at least, and
gave the st. Paul American Asso-
citation champions the sixth game
of the little world series here
today, 4 to J. The game count
now stands Baltimore. 4; st
Paul, 2,
The next game will be played
here tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
THREE MEN LOSE LIVES.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 14.-Three
men lost their lives when the
dredge Portland of the Port OF
Portland commission was sunk
here today in collision with the
steamer Santa Clara, vessel of
10000 tons. Forty men were on
the dredge. which sank within two
minutes after che collision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
COTTON CONsUMED.

Washington, Oct 14.--Cotton
consumed during September
amounted to 495,3s4 bales of lint
and 59.SSS bales of linters, COM
pared with 4S4,716 of lint and co.
710 of linters in September last
year, the census bureau announced
today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Washington, Oct. 14.--Weather
outlook for week beginning Nom
day: Northern and southern Rocky
mountain plateau regions: Gener-
ally fair and normal temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15
w E A r H E R
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Oct. 14.-New Mexico:
sunday and Monday. generally
fair; warmer east portion Sunday.
Arizona: Sunday and Monday,
generally fair; not much change in
temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-15

LOCAL WEATHER
conditions for the twenty-four
hours ended at p. m. yesterday,
recorded by the university:
Highest Temperature az
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

&opp geiGmille batt. Sd fin 10
l9tpa6 gemeie, oaB mid e raibes
8ort bon Sic 2i56ie> tpas meine
Mlte Is, umgetporfe bdtt. gs mur
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lide &rii6 fin i9 aus Dem 8ctt &c.
tidumpt, BEN sic Diebr a%ufgeriiie
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tpeb gebabt: Ga is bas bonn Sag
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@eu i6 fann heut nod nit febn,
for- tparum i6 nit frebiig getuor6e
lin!
9ie 2t55ie bat geiagt, ib iont
lie email in mein Malll guide laiie
IN mie iie eegudt bat, iast ie:
~Sor &eupens Sebfs 8bilipp, bat
lie geiagt; Ser Gentiit bat 6i9 ia
sen berfebrte 3abn gepuut! Gein
alter berbro@ener III peridoiener
~3abn, mo oiI oie NebnS made
oubt, ser iitt nod felt an ieim
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ge5oge, Zen MIDI Ell 8laG Sad IN
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tddelt. uDad," ZEN i9 geiagt
vidide sc email 6ie plumbierte 2eb-
Ste aus Ole Office enaus, mas i9
Sbne iebt gu iage FEN, oeS-is nit fit
for tpeiblihe. 0bre. s.: - dln1tne
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Elm yyerf erbolten, Dos fir Sabrbun-
oerte rei9en @etpinn ser MQgemetn,
beit i6offen miro, obne oaB es n6tig
par, Steuern at erbeben ober Die
Nationolidulo at bergroBern."
@ooann fubrt goiion unter 5ab-
lenmabiger 8eweiSfubrung aug, oob
oieies nnternebmen a11f @runo SEES
bisberigen SDlten1s ser 8onoaus-
gabe nno bes Gerfaufes oieier
Bombs 6urd 8oriermafler, an Gin
fen u,1o @olnmiiiionen fir 6ie Maf-
fer auf ruro $66,000,0 600 gu itebeu
fGme. Da5u MERIT er: u2eute, mel-
DIE nidt eine ein5ige 56aufel Gr6e
ausgeboben, nidt elm ein5iges 8f4n3
Material beigeiteuert baden, fomme11
Damn fer uno 5ieben getpoltige Gum-
men all Binien ats Sem 8olfe. SSa,
Binien fins cine fiirdterli6e 5a6e-"
9ies lit in an6eren @orten geralt
oosielbe, mas Sitter geiagt bot.
@on oem gleid)en @rltnogeoollteu
gebt audi ser befalnte 6il1an5iad)-
Der itdaoige 9r. Nrenot al1s, ser fir
oie 6inan5gcbrelte Der &ult1,rtpelt
cine internotionale Wonfnote 0 tie
@oI66~e t pori6lagt:
@eiunoe @eoanten ringen lid
merfmiiroig idmer 6urd; dber
einmal miro man bod
mobl sic @oIbmabrung
ais @o1onarrbeit erfen-
ne n, me1he ser bol1dnbi-
i@en Gu1pennarrbeifb DO u
einTmoIs % dbnIi@ 1T 10 ie
elm 81 4em an6eren!
@ie ioQ 6os nun merocn, babe,l
mir gefragt.
Muf bieie 6rage gibt es 11lr cine
Mntport: CUR &criteaung oes i1-
neren 6rieoens, als erlten 56ritts,
Ginan5reform auf Der @runolnge
ser &uiterlden 8ori6lage, iie miro
unaebeuer bel our gntipant,ung ser
inmeren Gage bes &eides beitragen.
- CUR &eriteauns Ser 5iberbeit
qeqe1 fran3olii9e 8eorobung: 9urde
iiibrung Der 8oridldge, oie pie
mir mi1Ien - Scr @eidsregierung
bon Mdnnern gemadt tp,1r6en, nell
DE iiber @elterfabrung, politiibe
gdulune pno umfalienoe aenntniS
ser internationolen Gage berfngerl.
Dann mirb es fid Lang
am fIdren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
Ser Tranemaberidnk.

Ma6 elmer neuerliben @er0ffent-
Iidunq ser aopenbagener Stuoienz
geienihaft fir io5iale 5olgen oes
arieges laiien ii6 lber sic Menz
idenperluite mabren6 6es ,8rieges
uno lire Solgen midtige Mnfi9lulie
qepinnen. Ser geiamte Menfden-
perlu1t, ser unmittelbar ober NIT
telbar bisber ourd Sen 8eltfrieg
b~erporaerufen moroen 1T, nitro auf
IS Minionen be3iffert. Beoeutiam
lit 6os uebergetpidt ser 5ralt, oas
6aour9 berporgerufen miro. Wen11
man sic Grauen i'm beiratsfabigm
Sitter BON is Big As Sabreu berid.
lidtigt, 10 %entfielen auf 1000 gtdn,
ner I'M Sitter bon 10 Bis As Sab
rem 1918 1905 Grauen IN Dem glei-
den Sitter; 1919 betrug Die 3abt
ser beiratsfdbigen 6rane1. 1850:
sSr geutidlan6 miiien Is 9ro5entt
ooer mebr oils Elm Se6itel Der
6raren i'm beiratsfabigen Mlter IN
Sen nddd1ten Sabren le6ig b1etben,
ia, oieies SediteI miro iogar nod
iberfhrittea merben, 6enn inter ben
beiratsfabigen Mdrnerr befinoe1
iidz piele aruppel ober ionftpie ge,.
iunbbeitlid @eldmahte, FIT Die Die
Gbe faum in Grage fomrnt.