davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Prizes WILL BE
GIVEN CYCLISTS
IN SUNDAY RIDE
soclabllity Run Under Auspices
z of Times Starts From
Botanical Gardens.
Back to the Bike"

BACK 10 tne Bike
That viii be the slogan all over
the National Capital next Sunday
afternoon when The Warrington
Times Bicycle Socialibllty Run
starts from the Botanical Gardens.
Every bicycle owner or rider In
Washington is invited to partici-
pate in this sociaiibility Run which
will be replete with interesting sur
prises. There viii be refreshments
for everybody and numbr OF val.
liable prizes viii be awarded those
who take part.
The Washington Times silver
I trophy will be awarded to the school
which has the largest number OF
entrants In line. There will be no
racing in this run; the prizes viii
be awarded on the appearance the
riders make.
Fred st. Onge, known from coast
to coast as a trick bicycle rider
and instructor on how to operate
la wheel. has been brought to the
National Capital by The Washing
ton Times to conduct this Socia-
bility Run and given Washing
tonians, young and old. some valu-
able pointers ON bicycle riding and
the care OF wheels. He has taught
some of the worlds most noted
people to ride. Among his success
ful pupils is Miss Helen Keller.
the deaf, dumb and blind marvel.
who rides bicycle IN perfect
safety. due to st. ongs's able
tutelage.
On Sundays ride, ST. onge win
not only demonstrate how 70 prop
erly ride az bicycle. but he viii
make some remarks ON road deport-
ment and how to eliminate all
possibility OF accident while cycling.
The Sociability Run viii start
from the Botanical Gardens prompt
ly at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It
is not necessary to register, but
simply go there with your wheel
and fall in line when the whistle
blows and you will be sure TO have
a dandy fine time.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
RAIL TIE-UP PoSTPONES
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR FAIR

Owing TO delay caused by a raii.
road tie-up the fair OF Brightwood
Commandery, No. 8, Knights Temp.
lar, which was to have opened To-
night at Georgia avenue and Miii.
tary road northwest. will be post.
poned until tomorrow night.
The tie-up delayed the arrival OF
equipment of Cloths Greater Shows,
one OF the principal carnival fea.
lures. and II was thought advisa bic
10 postpone the opening. All tickets
purchased for tonight win be good
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Texas Oil Man
Talks About Hair

Poor hair. generally speskinx. Is the
result OF neglect or bad judgment. Neg
iect n not taking care OF H. Bad judy
mont IN the uss Vof hair tonics and
sbanpoos Iadened with alcohol, drugs
and chemicals. Use a little common
sense and get back 20 Nature. Bowen's
Genuine crud. OIL Hair Grower and
Bowen. Genuine Crude oil Shampoo are
Nstur.'s offesipxs They will atone for
both the u~si~ct and bad Judgment. Go
60 th~ great d~partment stores In wash
ington. Psiris Royal, Kann's and Golden
bcrH's. or Lixwstt's, Peoples. O'Donnefrs
or any other Nrst-class drug store and
get bottle OF each Only so cents the
bottle. Money back II not satisfied. In
sist upon Bowen's aud only Bowon's to
act the real Genuine Crude OIL.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
chlIe-Peru ParIey On.

The conferences between Chile and
Peru to settle their long-standing
boundary dispute win begin here
about May 1. It was stated at the
State Department today.
The Delegates OF the two coun-
tries are: Peru, Melton Porras and
Herman Vilarde; Chile, Luis Izqui-
erdo and Carlos Solar.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

apolis TO Peoria. was wrecked near
Foster, Ind. early today. A washost
caused tho wreck.
Charles Watts. OF indianapolis,
fireman on the train. was probably
fatally hurt. and William Auton, OF
Urbana, Ill. the engineer, was se-
riously injured.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

Russian empire which makes tie
that binds"
Russians Friendly, She Says.
"The people OF Russia feel very
friendly TO the United States" Prin-
cess Cantacurene said.
Russia stood her ground with hare
breast and empty hands, at the out
side Of the war. America stood by
her. America has refused TO recog-
nixe the criminals now In power
there. So
The peasants realize there is no
idealism in Russia and the people
are now organizing for the over
throw Of the present regime.
There are at present 5000 900
fugitives from Russia, two-thirds OF
whom are already on their feet.
From the fugatives, who must return
TO their country, Russia In looking
for relief. The intellectual seed
core of. Russia VIII come from these
refugees"
Princess Cantacuzene pointed TO
the fact that Russia has never sent
a commission to the United States
|, 20 ask for help, and the people were
bearing their suffering In silence, so
far as they are concerned.
Were I a Russian / should not
speak I'm behalf Of her, but being an
American, born here. under the room
of my grandfather at the time he
occupied the White House, feel at
liberty to appeal for Russian aid, for
the support of the American people,
financially and morally, which Is the
lxro stAt. ~ fhaSS faffltnno of xaftx
gees"
The report of national officers are
scheduled for this afternoon, and the
formal opening of the congress win
be held tonight, when addresses will
be made by Secretary OF State
Hughes, Ambassador Jusserand Of
France and Ambassador Geddes of
Great Britain.
Due to the large number of dele
gates, the public was not admitted
at the morning session. and only
those that are invited win be privi-
legged TO attend throughout the
weeks conference.
The boxes over the stage at this
mornings session were occupied by
the former national officers and In
vited guests, while the present ma
tional officers were seated on the
platform.
Day Given to Reports.
The afternoon session VIII open
at O'clock with the report of the
resolutions Ieommittee. a.
The reports of the national Off
GERS viii consume practically this
afternoons entireseesion. Included
In the reports TO be made this at
tevnoon by. coFnmittee chairman
and national officers. are those OF
Mrs. Minor. president general; Mrs.
Selden p. Spencer, chaplain gen.
eral; Mrs. John Francis Yawger,
A. Marshall Elliott, corresponding
secretary general: Miss Emma T.
strider, registrar general. and Mrs.
Livingston l.. Hunter. treasurer
general
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Z 2CONTRACTORs
BELIEVED LOST
IN MILES RIVER
Boat Blown Ashore Empty in
Heavy Wind--tiats Found
on Water.

EASToN. Nd. April 1.-Two
wealthy contractors of St. Michasls.
near here. are thought TO have been
drowned this morning when their
motor boat was swamped In the
Niles river
The men. Edward 8. Harper and
Siadius Fairbanks. were on their
way to a farm up the river from
st. Michaels. where they were In
charge of building a large barn. A
heavy wind was blowing when they
started and the water was danger
ously rough.
Shortly after they left their
boat. half full of water, was found
ashore. Further search revealed the
mems hats floating In the river. II
In thought they became alarmed
when the, boat begin to ill and
Jumped In the river. The river Ii
being dredged for their bodies.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
CAUSES WRECK
ON BIO FOUR IN INDIANA

DANvILLE, III. April 1.-Two
mon were injured. ono perhaps ia
tally. when a Big -Four mall and ex-
press train. running from Indian
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Swedish Concert.

Under the auspices OF Drott Lodge.
No. 1ss, Vssa orden OF America,
Miss Lydia Hedber. OF Fslcum, Dal-
caris, gave q concert OF Swedish
character music at the New Ebbitt
Hotel last night.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
Old Order Has Changed.

"The old order has changed.
Cards face up on the table were
found to be more potent than all
the secret understandings whereby
diplomats in the past have sought
to ovef-reach one another.
Confidence has taken place of
mistrust. The halting Of naval COM
petition and scrapping of huge exist
ing armaments, the place under the
ban OF civilized nations the bar
barrie warfare of Germany and her
towards wespon-the submarine
and poison gas--the settlement OF
the ominous question of the Pacific.
where a conflagration once started
might have enveloped the whole
world once more in flame of war.
All these things and many others
are among the achievements Of this
Conference of Limitation OF Arma-
ment which has met in our hall as
our guests. as Secretary Hughes
so graciously expressed IL.
"a false democracy Is seeking to
overturn our representative form OF
government and TO replace II with
mob rule or government directly
by representatives. This IS the
false democracy OF the socialist and
communist.
"It is the more insidious be-
cause II masquerades as true de-
mocracy, deceiving the people. -
rnasquerades also as industrial de-
mocracy' founded on groups, Undue
tries, trades and classes as the po-
liticai unit, instead of on geo.
Rraphica districts or numerical
divisions of the whole people re-
gardless of class or occupation"
Conditions in Russia were related
20 the delegates by Princess Cantacu-
zene, who outlined the many things
In common between America and the
The Washington times., 1922-04-17

sist on having genuine organic iron
Fuxated Iron. Look for the letters N. L
on every tablet. At all druggists, In
Ia bist form only.
The Washington times., 1922-04-17
D.A.R. CONGRESS
Opens SESSION.;
1900 PRESENT.
Every State In Union and Ter
ritorial Possessions Are
Represented.
CONTINUED from First Paxsl

Continued from First Page)
moth auditorium. especially deco.
rated for the occasion.
The conference was opened by
Mrs. seIden p. Spencer. wrfe OF SEN
ator Spencer, of Missouri, with q
scriptural reading and prayer. fol-
lowed by salute and an ode to the
flag.
The first address OF the confer
ence was made by Mrs. George
Maynard Minor. president general
Of the conference, followed by Prin.
cess Cantacuzene, granddaughter of
tormer President Grant. who spoke
on the relations between the United
States and Russia.
The delegates were officially wei.
coined by Mrs. Minor in behalf OF
the Washington members of the
d. A. r..
Refers to Arms Meet.
with great pride. i welcome you
Soday to your beautiful home. now
made historic as the scene OF the
most memorable conference OF ma
ions that has ever filled the pages
of history" Mrs. Minor said.
bthutliui anu rl1scfys ftcNt>oe~>'
70 the memory of the men and
women whose blood and tears won
Independence for our country,
Memorial Continental Hall has had
A second dedication.
"It has been dedicated to an ides
old In Gods sight. but new In world
politics--the idea of peace on earth,
goodwill toward men-the idea OF
generous cooperation instead OF
'fruitless composition
Speaking on the recent Arm
Limitation Conferences. Mrs Minor
said:
when nations trust one another,
we are on the highroad TO peace.
One cannot emphasize this thought
too much. II is hard to realize how
new II is in the history OF the inter
national relations. Memorial Con Il
mental Hall, will remain for all tina,
a monument dedicated to this new
thought I'm world relations. the
thought OF good faith, cooperation
and trust as the guiding spirit OF
the nations dealing with one an.
other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
PLACES VACATED
WHEN MEN QUIT
FILLED QUICKLY
Bureaus for the Enrolment
of Strike Breakers Are
Established BY the c. of
N. ]. Railroad.

New York. July l.-Burdened
with an unprecedented load of
passenger traffic, railroads enter
ing New York city passed the first
day of the shop crafts strike with
out any more than the usual holi-
day deviations from schedule.
In shops working on single day
shift, q majority of the men were
reported to have walked out at 10
a. m, daylight saving time. in ac-
cordance with the call from Chi
cago headquarters. In other shops
and roundhouses where three
shifts operated, the walkout was in
progress throughout the day, so
that the percentage of effective
ness will not become known until
after midnight.
Railroad officials estimated the
total number of men who answer
ed the strike call TODAY at between
$4,000 and $4,000. Union leaders
figures were several thousand
above that.
Roads with shops. roundhouses
and terminals in the Metropolitan
district were reported to have felt
the strike most keenly in the fol-
lowing proportions: New York
Central, New York, New Haven &
Hartford, Erie, Central of New
Jersey, Lackawanna.
The unexpected walkout OF fifty
car inspectors. couplermen ana
signal men at Grand Central sta
ton temporarily interrupted traf-
fic at period when the station
was handling a record crowd of
holiday travellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
WITT is NEW BATTING STAR In
american LEAGUE; GOES FROM
SEVENTH TO fourth POSITION
tuy Tun AssOtIATrn prFss y

strong man Of the Chicago Nation
ais and former slugger of the Pa
cific Coast league, has started a
climb among the National league
batters that is attracting consider
able attention. Miller slammed out
% hits in his last IS games. This
boosted his average from $40 to
ass, and landed him in third place
among the players who have par
ticipated in As or more games, ac-
cording to figures which include
games Of Wednesday.
Rogers Hornsby of st. Louis con-
tinues to top the batters with an
average Of 1898. he had run his
string Of home runs to 16, which is
far in front of his rivals. Hank
GowdY Of Boston is the runner-up
with a mark OF 1873.
Max Carey, the fleet footed out
fielder OF the Pittsburgh Pirates,
stole three bases during the past
week, giving him a string of II
/ for the season, His speed was in
q great way responsible for catch
| ing up to j. Johnston of Brooklyn
for the honors in runs scored.
Each has registered SIS times.
Other leading batters for Al
games or more:
/ Rgbce, Pittsburgh, 1856; Dau-
bert, Cincinnati, .354; Kelly New
| York, .35l; J. Smith. St. Louis.
| $50; Bancroft. New York. SAB;
Grimes, Chicago, .342; Duncan,
Cincinnati, $40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
tBy County Health Officer, O. c.
Wcst)

] NN'NAl
Sleeping comfortably Is out o.
the question these hot days; no
body expects that. Remaining in
sound health is a problem r.
curing some attention. even from
the possessor of strong con-
stitution. Injured to the eNtrcln IS
of our variable climate, and the
maintenance of vigor is something
few expect Think of the suffer
ing and danger which follows the
uncertain and untried steps of
the newborn Added to that long
list OF special complaints that
single out babies for their prey
are the disastrous effects of
Il. we're and protraCted heat wave.
With It's ill-formed powers Of re-
slstance easily weakened think
what havoc these raVages of
germs, improper feeding, or
carelessnoss that takes root j."
ignorance, will create in The Ii
lie system not yet armed to ha.-
lie disease,
No waste in all this glorious
nation of ours is half SO repre-
hensible as the needless desuuc-
ton of child life. From the SEN
fimental view it is a cruel and
saddening fate for parents 10 sec
their little ones slipping away,
one by one. Economically it Is
worse than the destruction Of the
largest accumulation Of reserve
wealth Capital can always be re-
placed or created whenever man
is willing to work, hut when a
child is permitted to die, n mind
has been eXtinguished which can
rot be duplicated, for every hum
an brain varies in its range and
power.
In the larger cities this vast
age is recognized. Many agencies
are at work TO help remedy the
condition. Public health nurses
are employed to visit tho homes
Of sick babies. giving bedside in
struction to the mothers; COM
lnunity centres and conferences
are arranged where mothers can
congregate and hear talks on pre-
vention of disease. the prcpara-
lion of infant food. the bathing
and dressing of their babies. Nor
do they cease until the child Is
well along towards a healthy
adolescence and the mother n
wiser woman on the subject Of
care for infants. But in the town
village and country ii is only OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
DEATH RATE AMONG Infants CUT
FIFTY PER Cent In PAST MONTH
BY COUNTY HEALTH DEPART iENT
instruction and Aid Given BY Nurse in Co.
operation With Mothers and Physicians,
Proves Valuable; Now's Time to Watch
Your Baby, Says DR.. West.

late than any organized effort
has been made to diminish the
appalling infant mortality.
The public health department
of this county is making an ear
nest and tireless effort to reach
this class, for really after all u
is the rural children that are the
backbone Of the American nation,
Word of caution will be carried
TO the small town mother to the
farmers wife to the mountain
bamIets. to those who have never
had chance to learn upon what
little things may depend the life
of their babies,
Each and every one of you can
help in this campaign by reporting
volr sick babies or by advising us
Of the whereabouts of needy
cases. The nurse is meeting with
great encouragement and we al
ready have on record a number OF
eases where great results have
followed her sensible instructions
and Interpretation of the doctors
orders. A number of cases have
been found where no medical at
tention was being given; these
cases were persuaded to call in
doctor and give the little tads
chance before it was too late.
This weeks report shows that
"a homes were visited, and talks
given and literature distributed
on prevention Of infant mortal
ity. Nineteen sick babies were
found and instruction given in
the preparation OF food and
proper care Of the patients. Four
OF these cases were without medi-
cal attention, and two without
means to procure necessary food.
The results of one months work
in this field shows a reduction in
the death rate OF infants of over
50 per cent as compared with
the month of June 1921.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
CLOVIS ATTIC FILLED
WITH PROVISIONS; MAN
JAILED ON SUSPICION

Clovis, n, NJ. July Several
sacks of flour and sides of bacon
found in the attic of a house in
,the western part Of the city caused
the arrest of a man giving his
name as Ed Wright, who is held in
connection with the robbery of a
store in Hurley, Tex, last Saturday
night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
WidOWer CONGRATULATED

"Since my Wife's death. five
years ago, have suffered greatly
from stomach and liver trouble
and gas attacks. | lost over SO
lbs, and at times was as yellow
as saffron. My doctors could not
help me. Six doses of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy have entirely
cured me. / have regained my
weight and every one is con-
graduating me how we'll / look"
1t is simple. harmless prepara-
ton that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by Briggs Phar-
macy and druggists everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

, Chicago, July / (by the Associat-
ed Press. } --Lawton Witt, the Yam
KEGS outfielder, today is on the
heels of the batting leaders Of the
American league with the pros
poets of becoming dangerous
contender for first place honors.
In seventh place a week ago,
Witt connected with ten hits In his
last six games and batted his way
into fourth place, with an average
of 81, compared with ,365 for the
previous week.
George Sisler, the st. Louis
Browns star, continued dead the
race with an average Of Apo COM
pared with .434 last week. Harry
Heilmanh of Detroit displaced iris
Speaker Of Cleveland for the run
ner up honors with an average of
.361. Speaker is three points ahead
of Witt, his average being .374.
These figures include games Of
Wednesday,
Sisler continues to add TO his
records of total runs scored, hits
and total bases, having scored IS
times and made 12i hits for a to-
tai Of 1S2 bases. His base stealing
performance of 2G remains I'M
changed.
Ken Williams a team mate, who
is leading both leagues for the
home run honors. smashed out an
other circuit drive, bringing his to-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

Made in athletic style in light and me-
dunn weights-have very flexible stay
which is rust proof. Best quality support
ers are used in the manufacture of these
corsets. We invite your comparison for
real value in this line of summer corsets.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02
$4,000 MEN IN
MOUNTAIN ZONE
REPORTED IDLE
Strike of Shop Craft Work
erS Is 95 Per Cent Effect
i've; Full Force at Work
at Only One Point.

Denver, COLO, July line
strike Of shop craft workers of the
six international brotherhoods was
approximately 95 per cent effective
among day shifts in shops through
out the Rock mountain region, re-
ports to the Associated Press from
six states indicated,
A tabulation of individual re-
ports from twenty Eight cities ana
towns in Colorado, Wyoming Mon
tana, New Mexico, Arizona mad
Texas, shows that more than fifteen
thousand shopmeh employed on
the day shift laid down their tools
at 10 o'clock this morning.
Only one point in the Rocky
mountain district reported fun
force at work. One hundred men
in the Arizona Eastern shops at
Globe, Ariz, remained on the iao.
Parades and mild demonslra-
lions followed the walkout at many
points, but there were no disturb
lances.
In Denver, where the largest
number of shopmen are employed,
railroads admitted that the strike
was practically 100 per cent effect
i've and that approximately $500
shopmen walked out. The only de-
monstration in the city took place
at the Union Pacific shops whore
wives of the strikers waited at the
gates and waved flags and cheercd
when the men came out.
Other points in the Rocky noun
/ tain territory reporting large num-
bers Of striking shopmen are:
CheyennN Wyo., 1900,
Albuquerque, N. NJ, 1000.
La Junta, Colo, Sl3.
Phoenix, Ariz., $50.
Billings, Mont, 700.
Pueblo, Colo, 500.
Miles City, Mont, 500.
Missoula, Mont, 500
Great Fails, Mont, 40S.
Casper. Wyo,, 300.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

Recruits replaced the strikers
within two hours, however. and a
serious tie-up was averted. Blu
reaus for the enrolment of strike
breakers were established early in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

the day. Charles II. stein. general
superintendent Of. the Central Of
New Jersey, announced arrange
ments had been made to replace all
union men who had walked out.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-02

The Coliseum at Rome was
planned by Jew, Gaudentius. who
afterward suffered martyrdom in
the same arena.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-03
FEARS LEADERS
MORE THAN
RADICAL FOES

Boston.-Inactivity of industrial
leaders" is a greater danger to the
country than radicals. That's what
the newly elected president of the
National Association of Manufacture
ers is reported to have declared in a
speech in this city delivered to manu-
facturers of the state. He said he
was not concerned about the radical
elements" What he particularly de-
sired was action "by the elements
that have the power to overcome the
effect of such forces" urging the
need of national consciousness
among the leaders in industry" as a
means successfully of fighting the
conditions with whic hthe world is
faced. He realized also that know
ledge of economic questions is needed
to solve the promlems of today. That
is obvious.
But it is quite patent that a union
busting, american planning" labor
spying, wage-slashing, contract-break-
ing policy isn't going to lead any
where but to the field of industrial
disaster. And the manufacturers as
sociations can prevent that by recog-
nizing trade union principles in in-
dustry.