davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
May WHEAT
MAKES ADVANCE

CHICAGO. May Inlay wheat
advanced cents on tho Chicago
board Of trade to-day. The advance
was explained as largely due to
heavy deliveries on contracts by
traders. rnfayorable weather and
crop reports also influenced the adj
vance. Exports buying OF all grain
was heavy.
All quotations showed unexpected
strength. Heavy export buying Of
all grains and unfayorabie weather
reports from the grain belt caused
the advances. Corn ana oats were
higher in sympathy with wheat
Provisions were higher.
Cash whrat--No. 2 red. ti.5e. 30.
: hard. sissy aftia.
MAY heat opened up y g az t.ie
aud closed up 70. Juiy opened off
&c At ff2aA and closed up &c Sep-
tembsr opened up &c At us and
closed up ! &c.
MAY corn opened at eoTtc I'M
changed. and closed UP sc. July
opeued unchanged at efi. and clos
"a zap ic. September opened off J. o
at asL C and closed up &c.
May oats opened unchanged ct
~ and closed up &C. July opened
up 10 at assc and closed No Ac.
September opened at a. &c. UP sc
and eiosed up hc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Japanese Logger
Crushed to Death

X. saio. 90. Japanese employed
IA a logger by tho snoauaimla Fails
Lumber Co. was crushed between
two logs at the company's camp No.
and died IN n hospital ne SnoauRi.
mic Fails Thursday morning. Il was
reported 10 tho coroner's office az
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Russia Submits
Reply to Allies

GENOA, May iis-Russla has sub.
mitted satisfactory rcpiy 10 tho al
lied memorandum.
The revised i,uanian rcpiy was de.
iiyered 10 Foreign Minister sohanner.
Of Italy. this morning.
II was authoritatively stated that
the Italian delegation. after carefully
considering the note, pronounced u
"A satisfactory haair for Discussion.
LONDON. May ii.--Great Britain
f. not prepared 20 make loan to
the soviet government sir Robert
Horne. chancellor % the oschoaucr.
announced IN the house ~ commons
this afternoon. lilo was must en-.
phatic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
5 Alleged Addicts
Taken in Roundup

Five alleged dope addlctn were
rounded up by Detectives II. c, Wat.
son and J. y. Williams ana were be.
Ing held In the city Jail Thursday on
open charges. following general
cleanup order issued wednesday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Men York Exchange
Prices Are Varied
WALL STREET FINANCIAL, REVIEW


Which mssa ne previous oss ua sopPsT r'ssdsa 70 81
y M
Opening Included United states Realty ssk Vi stadebshs
American off NJ General Motors
Ivy ~ OF Atchison ssh Consolidated Cas- ilb OFF "a southern "a
thin special
Tho oils acted be sn The Eenera maIksL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH IsI.AND. May ii.--s A. NJ
-Bsromstsr rising cloudy; wind east.
nine miles an hour. Passed IN. steamer.
probably tina aianwood. az go q. m; -
steamer. probably the shidxuoks Maru. a.
a m. Passed out. str Tivsrton. at ga
a. M a steamer displaying signal. ~. u.
" y. probably the Chattanooga CITY, a.
s.te a. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Chicago Live Stock


u.rs-feesipts. 5000 Market 100 1859
iowsf Top. tiD.ab; bulk OF sales.
ffessaioto. heavy weight. iio.st0
fIess. medium weight, 80 70 U 1896.
llght weight. sic.7tgiott. iiEht nshts.
flesea ie.to. heavy psehppx COWS.
fste0s.fh packing COWS. rough. fs.is
az So pfEs. tieft0toto
esftis--HsesIpts. iA.ceo. Market steady.
Chules sHd prime. t.eg0t.3t! medium
sad coed. tfstgt.st; common. 40
f1.stg good and choice. ts.t0sic.
common and medium. ffitgtsb.
butcher cattle ard hsifsrs. tsse0t.te.
eows. ttstq7sb. bulls. tt1t0s $50
Gamers ard cutters. co~s and h~ifers.
fsaEutTk. esnrsr steers. faTtatTt.
veal calves. tssta7.tt; feeder steers.
tsskuTk6. Htock@r steers tsG7Tt.
ssaeAsr cows aud hetfers. ttstgt1s.
sh@ep--ftsasipts ic.eec. Market steady.
Isuabs tft7s. lambs, Gull ana com
mon. tagliso ysarlins wsfhers $50
tif ewes. ts.ss0Ist. Gull 10 common
ewes. fag1.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Thursdays Qeetstteas
ssGsr--ouist- Hsw. siss. srsnuistsc.
cesf-~-~e nis spot. ieseifNe IL :
10. Z ssato.. tb oitse 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Arrivals and Departures


Hsy ff--r. r. C. q. Bear from 6asS
Yraheisco via Ladysmith. at a. mi ST.
oieum from han Pedro via San Francisco.
~ f.0s q m; ctr Santa Ines from s1usw
fsrbor via Tacoma. 81 tifS n. m. str
spokane from southsaHtsrn Alaska, "a
tiib a. m. sir I-stouchs from soufh-
western via Houthesstsrn Alaska. at isss
a. m.
May io--hotorship Apsr from Porn
Waiter via Kstebikan. at s;N D. m-s
motorship Kinderdf3k from Hamburg vts
Rotterdam. Antwerp. London. Ivsrpool.
Balboa. Ban Pedro and San francisco. ~
.. m. str Prince Rupert from Prince
Rupert via ports. az $40 y. m. str Ala
meda from Eouthwsstern via soethsast>
ern Alaska. at zsIs .. m
Sailed
Nay ff-afr Admiral Watson fs1
Bouth western via Southeastern ALASKA. -
10 g. m; u. y. l.. H. 7. Heather for Ia
CONS. at n. IN.
May Io--str Prince Rupert for Primes
Rupert via ports, at midnight; str Ala
msds for Tscoms. AZ tsfo o. m: ~
Brookdals for Herrsndeen hay via E~sr-
stf. at $40 .. m. bktn Janet Dollar In
tow Of tug Dsniei Kern. for Evsrstt. -
II 20 q m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Stall So, scratch. ts.2s sack, cans
milk. 2bc. Stalls SIS. lard. iBc 10; bacon.
ESQ ~. beef steak, iSc 10. Stan 1oS. :
ms. corn starch. soc; ms. gloss starch.
use. 1 m. pure cocoa, iSc Stall lsa,
fresh creamery butter, zoe 10. stan lis.
green peas. ms 25c; lbs. fresh rhu-
barb. s5c. stall $50. Royal baking pow
der, sse: Crystal White soap. 90 bar; to-
m atoek 15c can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
mn sRD AND ROOM

Room AND HOARD IN PRIVATE
home, in new paved district. WEST
SEATTLE. near tennis court. self
links and bathing beach. $50 up.
West 0ifS-R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

ThurSdayh Quofseto0e
Batter-Extrah s7o L.: prime nrvep.
tksso III. (
EgTs-Extrss. s-1sc doa. srtra frsxA
gsc dos. sxtra puliets. ssc dons EXTRA
first pulis;r. 70 he doz.s vncsrsissd pull
Tets. IkIc dos-
che~-e-csiifornia fats. fancy. IsAs n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

u UNFURNIsHED APAKTMENTs
AND FLATS

TfSE. NEW. MODERN 3-ROOM
apartments. f23. 1901 Market,
Ballard. capitol 752s.
! FoR RENT - MODEHN FIAT,
With range and gas 2o27 fsth
ave g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11


Smith Cove Terninai--Pier A--str Bay
state. Pier B-Btr President ctr Jsf~
fsrson.
cr.s, Northern Tsrminsi-sr Haksts
Maru
Union on poek-str oisvrn
Grand Trunk Doek-str Admiral wstson,
sfr Spokane
pier ft-slr Wskena
Pier Ii-B-r. n C. n peuvood- -
Pier fo-sir comsncha
Pier s-Motorrhip Apsr.
Pier Str Siberian PffncaL q
Pier b-8chr G. T. Hoimss
Pier Str Victoria. str IstouehA
Pier A-Etr Admiral Gebrea
Pier D--5ir Ruth Alexander.
Seattle sshipbuiidipg Drydock Cones =
torship Anvil. u
Pacific Coast Engineering worhs-stp~
EefchikAn
U. Is shipping Board Moorinss-strs
Cross KEYS Delight Deirosa. Ioonium.
Anna 2. Morse. siiverado. wsiiingfordy
West CAhokia. West Hartland. Luhrico. !.
West Is.n. western knight. EidridUss
Connecticut street Terminsi-str stss1
Heafarer. -
Stacy street Terrninsi-u. o. O. .. Burs-
side
Lander Street. Termsnsi-schr Maud.
Commercial Boiler works-str curaess-<
Milwaukee Ocean Tsrminal-str Nom
soiian Prince.
spoksn. street T~rrninsi--etr Dfnfs.dffk<
Todd Drydorks-str West Hfmrcd-
Puget Sound Bridge 4 Dredging Co.-9
str Patterson.
Fisher FIGURING Miii.--str Santa rnsa
Anne. rsrd--Hfr Roosevelt. TX
Heffernan Dock-Gtr K.trhfkan. str EeG9
Ivan. str Valdez str Ambassador.
Lake Union Dock--atr santa Tiavia-
stifnson Mil Dock-str Thos. Crowley.
winsiow Marine Rsiiway-s,r Monticello.
str Morning star. str Criffdu. str Pa
cifioo. sehr Meiros.. bark Belfast.
barge CoQuitiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

NEW YORK. Nay f1s-opensng ef me
foreign exchange list was firm today.
Demand sterling. 4-ss: francs. te.es1lo
lire. 3e.essi v marks. t0.eosS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

MAJ ~
FIRST High Tide
1Gbz . m. fi.f n
Iirst Low Tide
TO- ~ q m n.
second High Tide
8 81 .. M. 40 n.
second Low Tide
iisiT . M ~ n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

n BOATS AND LAUNCHES
CRUISER toxl0 IS nuFfALo.
complete. splendid quarters. will
be cold this week TO one making
best offer, as We are leaving
country. owner ON board at 100
w~rtiske ~
ron SALE OR TRADE - 1fxs
tfHWt~r, f-hursepnwrF f-eycle.
1850. Opposite standard OF Dock
Eat MatrrMaN. boat "nrE"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
3 fOK sAIIs-WATEH FRONT
PROPERTY

Just THE PLACE To CNMP-
Large water front tract nice
sandy beach. fine view. This can
be bought at your own price and
MrRRrTT REALTY co.
81 ~Nv York ntk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Foreign Securities

Wfdne.daJ's Quotations
Furnished By Logan q bryan
$40 second Ave-. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Alaska Vessels
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Tetchfkan--1sy i0--ssiisd. str cussu<
sosthheund. at 1895 a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
81 ron sarr-AuroMonurs

CT fuR SAffe--AtToN0Hi
DODGE
Bargain IN Dodge touring should
Henry Mosshach. iioT nth ave.
CENTRAL AGENCY
tFord Dcaicrp
broadway and Pike ST.
East ofeO.
SELL NEW FORD cans
On one fifth cash down payment.
aud spread balance over Is months.
LATE MODEL OLpsMoniiE g.
Thss car IL wonderful performers
good mechanical conditions good
top. has 3 good tires. THIS car
for saTs. IL this reasonAbief Mr.
Lawrence, l.. a NJ. Auto Company.
sft ~ Pike at
FORD RuG. FINE CONDITION. tlsa.
iest Fourth ave
g. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CASH ron AUTOMOBILE
will pay eaah for your car. or sell
ear Tor yeu. nring your car 70
me for quick action No storage
Fiii out blank. mail &c asnry Moss
bach ttof nth ava Phone East
sesi.
Make ...s.. ...................
Price .................. Year,.
Name ..s.......s......s
Address ...................
Ihoh~ .sssss...ss...sss
81 GARAGES
EQUITABLE 0I,NAGES CApfToL
1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
FRUITS
rrises Paid Nbaie.sis DeaiesS

AUCTION NOTICES
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
2 MEN ATTACK,
WOUND HARDEN,
GERMAN EDITOR
tBy The Associated Press0

Berlin, July 3 Thy the Asso-
cited Press. 1.-Two Nlen attack
cd Maximilian Harden. editor
and political writer, near his
home in the Grunewald. a sub
urb of Berlin, today. He was
taken unconscious into the
house, where he was found to
be suffering from five wounds
in the head.
The assailants were arrested.
Tho attempt on the life OF
Maxilmian Harden, one of the
most noted European publi-
Cists, comes just a little more
than a week after the assassin
alton of Walter Rathenau, the
German foreign secretary.
Herr Harden, in the course
of the war, published many
striking articles in his news
paper, Die Zukunft, mostly de-
nOuncing the policy of the
German government. He fre-
gently aroused the ire of the
imperial authorities by his
statements, and in July, 1917,
his publication was suppressed
for the remainder of the war.
In one OF his articles that
attracted much attention he
eulOgized President Wilson: in
another he asserted for Ger
man democracy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
DECISION Is LEFT TO
LaPORTE co. OFFICIALS

indianapolis. Ind, July 8 (by tho
Associated Press. decision as to
whether the Benny Leonard Rocky
Kansas boxing contest shall take
place at Michigan City, Ind, to-
morrow afternoon, rests with the
officials of LaPorte county, Gov
ernor Warren T. McCray declared
today.
The governor, in telephone com
munication from Kentland, his
home, told Miss Ada IL. Bush, his
secretary, that he had informed the
prosecutor and sheriff of LaPorte
county, in which Michigan City is
located, that he expected them to
do their duty"
Leonard, lightweight boxing
champion of the world, and Kan
sas are matched to box 10 rounds.
The contest is to mark the opening
Of i. new concrete stadium said to
have cost many thousand dollars.
Following announcement at the
Governors office that the contest
would be prohibited if it should be
adjudged by the LaPorte county
officials as being a prize fight. the
sheriff at, Michigan City, William
Il. Anstiss. said it. was his belief
the bout would conform to the In
diana statute which prohibits prize
fighting but permits boxing con-
tests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
TRAVELLER Rs FIND
ELECTRIC FANS
WILL NOT WORK
Passengers on Trains in
the Pacific Coast Region
Experience Effects of
Railroad Strike.
tBy The Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Calf, July a.
The ultimate consumer" - the
travelling public--had it's first eX-
perience today df the effects of
the railway shipments strike in
the Pacific Coast region. Passen-
gers on the Overland Limited of
the Southern Pacific lines, COM
ing through the Sacramento val
ley where the thermometer regis
tered 104 degrees, were told the
electric fans in the cars could not
be operated.
1t was said the electricity must
me conserved for lighting the
cars and that no electricians were
available to make certain repairs
which would have permitted the
fans to be operated.
Some trains also were delayed
In leaving Spokane, Wash, as a
result of the strike. Striking
shopmen of the Southern Pacific
railroad must return to work
next Thursday morning, or their
places will be declared vacant, j.
H. DYER, general manager of the
company, announced. Those re-
turning at the time specified will
retain their seniority and other
privileges. he said.
Western Pacific officials took
the stand that it was too early
to close the door" They an
nounced that they would issue no
ultimatum until the men have
had plenty of time to think the
matter over"
l.. S. Gordon, secretary of the
Federation of Railway Employees
of the Southern Pacific system.
announced that the strike already
has caused freight car con-
gestion in certain portions of
Texas and that the situation Is
getting better hourly, from the
strikers standpoint.
AS far as the number of men
at work was concerned, the sit
uation presented little change.
The Northwestern Pacific, which
runs from San Francisco to
Eureka, Calf, announced all its
shops were without workmen and
that no attempt would be made
to operate them at present.
At Los Angeles a few strikers
were reported to be returning to
work.
Armed guards were placed at all
tunnels and bridges on the La
Grande-Portland. Oregon, division
OF the Oregon washington lines
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
NO WEIGHTS WILL BE
MADE FOR ENCOUNTER

Michigan City, Ind, July (by
the Associated Press. Michigan
City tonight is on edge for its first
taste of glove fighting in a cham
pionship contest tomorrow, when
Rocky Kansas, of Buffalo. N. Y,
will make his third attempt to
wrest the lightweight champion
ship title from Benny Leonard, OF
New York.
There will be no weight made for
the encounter, but the match will
be for the lightweight champion
ship so far as Kansas is concerned
because he is confident he can win
by a knockout. Leonard is two
to one favorite to win the popular
decision and some shrewd critics
believe he will stop Kansas before
the scheduled ten rounds are fin
ished. Kansas expects to go into
the ring Weighing about 1873
pounds, while Leonard probably
will be four pounds heavier.
With fair, cool weather predicted,
indications are tina. between $4,000
and $4,000 persons will pack Pro-
moter Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena.
The gate receipts, according to ad-
vance indications, probably will go
above the $4,000 mark and may
reach 100000. The sale of the
$25 seats alone, of which almost
all have been sold, will total about
S2S,0QO.
There is no apparent danger to-
night that the contest will be stop
lContinued on Page TWo.J
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
MRS. kOCER NEW.
DEAN Of WOMEN.
STATE COLLEGE

State College, N. M, July 3.-At
the meeting of the board of regents
of the New Mexico Collegeof Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts. June
90, Mrs. Elizabeth Roger, grad
uate of the college in 1902, was
elected dean of women for the
coming year. Mrs. Rogers duties
will be special supervisor OF the
girl students in the institution and
general supervisor of the social ac-
tivities of the college. Mrs. Roger
is an experienced teacher of home
economics, and will do some teach
ing in that department.
The new dean of women, in ad-
dition to her work at the New Mex
leo State College of Agriculture
and Mechanic Arts, has had sum-
mer work at Columbia university,
New York City, and the University
of California. She taught for six
years in California, where she had
charge as supervisor of home econ
omics work of both county and
city high schools. She taught for
several years in FL Paso, Tex, had
two and half years experience
with the extension department of
the New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture and Mechanic Arts. ayd has
taught in summer in the Normal
school at Silver City and in chau-
tauqua in California. For the past
two years as has been county su-
pervisor of home economics work
in Dona Ana county.
Mrs. Roger has a daughter in
college, so that she will have di-
rect and personal interest in the
welfare of the young women of the
institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04

Seven score and six years ago,
as Abraham Lincoln wou..,, -4y,
were he making his Gettysburg
address today, our fo-ofathers
brought forth upon this continent
nation conceived in liberty and
dedicated to the principle that all
men are created free and equal.
Today, that nation, holding all
the traditions of it's founders cele-
brates the LAG anniversary of its
birth.
The portrayal Of the historic
scene which marked the signing
of the declaration is kno n to old
and young. The other photo de-
picts scene which will be re-
peated all over the land today
when Old Glory is unfurled to the
breeze.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
STRIKERS Have
forfeited r + ALL
THEIR RIGHTS
Union Men Who Decide to
Return to Their Jobs Will
HencefOrth Be Enrolled as
New Employees.
(By The Associated Press.)

new 1OrK, July 3.-On the AeelS
Of the United States railroad labor
boards ultimatum, at Chicago to-
day, outlawing unions partlcipat-
ing in the national shop crafts
strike, executives of eastern rail-
roads decreed that the strikers had
automatically forfeited all rights"
including pensions and priority of
promotion.
Union men who decided to return
to their jobs will henceforth be en-
rolled as new employees and will be
considered on the same basis a.,
men employed to replace the strik-
ers who continue In tho service of
the railroads, the executives de-
clared.
Strikers Not Dauntcd.
The strikers declared they wero
not daunted by this action nor by
the action of the labor board in de-
filming their unions as "outlaws."
After a conference of their New
York district strike conduct COM
mittee," they announced that:
THE strike was called when the
railway employees department de-
cided to outlaw the United States
railroad labor board. As far as the
men on strike are concerned, the
United States labor board does not
exist"
The statement was issued at the
close of a day in which both sides
claimed to have entrenched them
selves within easy striking distance
of an early victory.
"We haven't lost a man since the
strike was called declared John
j. Dowd, vice president of the rail-
way boilermakers international,
and chairman of the New York dis
trict committee of all crafts.
1--WE have from $4,000 to $4,000
men out and more are joining us in
small punches all along the\ line
Every shop is picketed, but there is
no conflict for the only men they
have a chance to talk to are those
who have already quit and are
leaving the shops. Nobody is try
ing to go into the shops to go to
work"
Noliti dotSu Will liIio was tIiC
statement of f. M. Rine, vice pres
ident and general manager of the
Lackawanna and chairman Of the
eastern railway managers associa-
ton, that the public would not
know there was a strike IL they
hadn't read about 1t in the news
papers,"
Trains Running on Time.
"All passenger and freight trains
are operating on schedule on the
eleven roads operating into New
York city" he said, "and will con-.
tinue to do so without Interruption. y
A strike of maintenance men is
declared by the shop crafts leaders
to be imminent, and, according to
their advices, already has begun in
scattered sections of the east. With
the expected walkout of several
hundred Jersey Central employees
tonight, the number in the east to
have quit work in sympathy" with
the shop crafts, or in protest against
the labor boards minimum Of %
cents an hour, will have reached
over 1000, 1t was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
M0LLA MALLORY
MAKES DEBUT IN
TENNIS TOURNEY

Wimbledon. July 8 (by the AS
sociated Press) Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory made her debut on
the center court today in the in
ternational grass court tournament
and scored an easy victory over
Mrs. Parton. England, GO. 6-1.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen won her
match against Miss Evelyn Colyer,
a young English woman who is
described as coming Lenglen, in
straight sets, 60. go.
Both Mrs Mallory and Mile.
Lenglen now are in the bracket of
the last eight. The American
women next will meet Mrs. Eding-
ton. AS Mrs. Mallory doubtless
will meet Mrs. Beamish. the Eng
lish player. in the semi-finals, the
experts tonight centered their dis
cussions on the ability of these two
players. The experts point out that
Mrs. Beamish is one of the most
difficult English women to defeat
Her stroke play is rather old fash
ioned with an underhand drive and
no volleying strokes, but she is ex-
ceedingly light and fast on her
feet.
Mile. 1.englen, playing on the
side court, in defeating Miss Col
Yer, played perfect tennis and
showed supreme control of the ball
Another question in the minds
OF tennis enthusiasts is. If Mrs.
Mallory reaches the final whether
Mile. Lenglen will meet her. The
French star assured the Associat-
ed Press today that she was going
to play. as she had been strongly
advised to do so. but many per-
sons say they will not be con-
vinced until the two women act
ually appear on the court for play.
There is an unprecedented de-
mand for seats for the final day
and large premiums are being Of
fered on all Sides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-04
N. Y. C. RAILROAD HAS
ADVERTISED FOR MEN
TO REPLACE STRIKERS

Chicago, July 3.-The New YORK
Central today advertised in news
papers for men to replace shop
men who went out on the strike
Saturday. In its advertisements
the New York Central said:
Mechanics and helpers wanted
On account of action of a.
number of our shop and engine
house employees, who left the SER
vice in defiance of the United
States labor board. the New York
Central is in need of machinists
and helpers; boilermakers and
helpers; pipe filters and helpers
electricians and helpers; tank re-
pairers and helpers; boiler wash
ers; qualified car repair men anu
inspectors. t
"Board and sar 'tary housing
will be furnished and ample po-
lice protection provided at all
times.
"The United States labor board
directs that all men taking the
places of strikers are to understand
they will not be considered strike
breakers. and will be protected In
their positions, and considered as
doing a public good.
wages; Standard as directed
by the United States labor board"