davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
big FIVE" PLAN
TO END WALK0UT
IS TURNED DOWN

in June for a strike to establish a
living wage and decent working
conditions. The association OF
railway executives have now voted
for a lockout to smash uniOnism on
the railroads and to eliminate col
lective bargaining from the in
dustry."
THE men have been ready at all
times to meet the association to
bring about an honorable settle
ment. We expressed QUE willing
ness to do so to the labor board in
Chicago. We accepted President
Harding's terms of settlement of
July 81. The association, however.
has consistently and arrogantly
blocked every move in the strike.
They have done so with the plain
intent of eliminating unionism in
the industry as a whole. They re-
fused even at the presidents di
rect request to take back striking
employees with seniority rights I'M
impaired in order that they might
separate free and courageous men
from their jobs and thus disinte-
CRATE the employees organization,
They even tried to justify their re-
fusal on the ground of promises of
permanent employment to strike
breakers which they have not
made.
THE shop craft employees are
now fighting for their very exist
ence and the existence of other
railroad employees as we'll as for
Justice and right, This last mis-
guided action of the association
makes our victory secure. The as
sociation today has not leg to
stand on before the people.
"The 100000 striking employees
accept the challenge of the asso-
citation. We will redouble our eff
forts, confident of success"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
AMERICAN EMBLEM Is
CHEEREO BY JAPANESE
tBy The Associated Press.N

Toxic, Aug. 23.-Americans who
have been resident in Japan for
several years noticed a very great
difference in the difference pain
the American flag flown during
Secretary Denbys visit and the re-
ceptiOn it would have received some
months ago. This was particularly
noticeably during a concert given
by the band from the transport
Henderson in Hibiya park. Even
a few months ago an American
gathering Of the kind would have
been unpopular to say the least,
and incidents" would in all like
lihood have occurred. On this
occasion, however, the flag and
every American tune was
cheered. American residents
put this down to the fact that sus-
picions have been wiped out by the
Washington conference and the fact
that Japan has been taken in as an
equal with the other powers in q
great international agreement.
Americans who know Japan say the
japanese look upon the latter as a
great advance and nothing could
induce them to give up the position
thus gained.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
THREE RAIL PRESIDENTS
RETURN FROM EUROPE

New York, Aug. 23.-Returning
from vacations in Europe today
aboard the steamship Majestic were
the presidents of three railroad
systems, Samuel Rea of the Penn
sylvania. L. L. LOOMS of the Lehigh
Valley and William Behler of the
Central Railroad OF New Jersey.
None of them vas acquainted with
the latest developments IN the rail-
road strike situation.
Mr.. Rea when informed that the
question Of seniority had been the
means of deadlocking peace con-
ferees, asked;
How can the railroads yield on
that question and give justice to
their ,mployes-the old men and
the new ones alike"
He ndded that he found the
railroads in England in excellent
condition and declared that the
English government had turned
the roads back to their private
owners in much better shape than
did the American government after
the war.
Il am not very well acquainted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
PREPARE FOR WINTER
NOW

Don't let your vegetables go
to waste. They may all be
saved by the drying process.
Don't let your fruit decay in
the orchard. BY evaporation it's
food value may be so locked
up that you can release it to
serve your purpose any day in
the year.
You need not depend on the
sunshine, need not expose ma
terials to the rain. You can
make for yourself simple
apparatus that will do the
drying in your kitchen.
All the practical knowledge
there is on the subject of dry
ing is contained in a 50-page
booklet issued by the Depart
ment of Agriculture. This is a
free government publication
and our Washington Informa-
ton Bureau will secure a copy
for any reader who fills out
and mails the coupon below,
Give full name and address and
enclose two cents in stamps for.
return postage. Be sure to
write clearly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
Z WESTERN LADS
SHOW STRENGTH
At TENNIS MEET
Westbrook and Hennessey
Battle the Australian Da-
Wis Cup Team Through
Three Extra Game Sets.

Boston, Aug. 23.-The national
doubles lawn tennis championship
play at Longwood today was mark
ed by a demonstration of outhful
strength by a pair of western lads
Walter Wesbrook Of Detroit and
James Hennessy of indianapolis,
who battled the Australian Davis
cup team. Gerald L. Patterson and
Pat O'Hara Wood. through three
extra game sets. The scores were
10, Sc. Sc.
Arnold w. Jones and w. w. In
graham of Providence won set
from the playing through cham
pions, w. 7. Tilden II and Vincent
Richards. The score was 6-3. Ga,
As, Sc.
Today's play completed the third
round, w. NJ. Washburn and r.
Norris williams, former Davis cup
team, and the Klnsey brothers, Pa
cific coast titlists. advancing while
the victories of the Australians and
of Tilden and Richards pushed
them to places at the bottom and
the top respectively Of the semi
final round.
The Kinseys must meet w. NJ.
Johnston and Wallace johnson for
the other semi-final place in the
upper half and Williams and
Washburn will be opposed by Jean
Borotra of France and N. w. Niles
of Boston, for the bracket with the
Australians in the lower half.
The national mixed doubles
championship, inaugurated today,
brought together several notable
including some inter-
national alliances. The national
mems and women's championships,
Mrs. Molla b. Mallory and "Bilp'
Tlden teamed again. Miss Helen
Wills, the girl star, had as partner
Robert Kinsey, her fellow Cali
fornian, Mrs, William Henry, Los
Angeles played with Count de Co
mar Of the Spanish Davis cup
team, and the latter's teammates,
Manuel Alfonso and Jose Alfonso,
n lGO took mart wifi, vyoroa, ,,Ioyoro
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
BARELAS TIGERS
WIN REMNANT IN
'P|CMY' LEAGUE
Whitney Hardware Com
pany Trophy Will Be
Presented Within Few
Days; Others Finish Today
BY ADDIsON MOORE.)

TildillOs lost to the Firefighters
by a 2-3 score yesterday in the
Senior League. Five innings were
not played, but a legal game was
finished--four and one-half in
nings. The Firefighters had the
bases full and only one out when
the game was called on account of
darkness.
Batteries: Tildillos-Valencia
and Romero; Firefighters-Trauth
and PARENT.
Today, High School plays the
Browns. These are the two high
teams, and both have a chance for
the pennant.
Junior League.
Highland Ladies' cinched the
Junior pennant by defeating the
S. A. It's ga in a hard fought up
hill game. Until the fifth inning,
the game stood Al in the S. A.
It's favor. Wallings three-bagger
in the fifth inning with the bases
full won the game for the Lad
cially delivered to the Barelas Ii
gers as soon as it comes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
STANDINGS.
snninn I,nnuItn
Piginy League.

dies. Batteries. >. a l. S'SA
and Sedillo; Highland Ladies'
Bustos and Baca.
Today, the Highland Laddles
will play the Pirates, in the last
game of the Junior league.
Pigmy League.
The Barelas Tigers defeated inc
Athletes 1876. This game ends the
Pigmy league. The Barelas u
gers. the victorious team. Is maze
IN Of the following boys; Earnest
Alarid, captain; Manuel SandoVai'
Ramon Chavez, Sam O'Bannoh'
louis I,ysle. Manuel Chaves, Fran
cisco Vigil, Alexandra Vigil. mis-
team played 81 games this summer
in the league. and has lost only
two of them. Not all or these
games show on the average, pc
cause 1t was necessary to begin
over again two different times III
order to keep the league going.
Whitney Hardware company as
donated a silver loving cup 10 De
the property of the winning team
in the Pigmy league. This cup mas
not yet arrived but it will be Off
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
NO COURT TERM.

Silver City, N. M, Aug. 23.-Dis-
trict Judge Raymond r. Ryan has
announced that there will be no
session of the grand jury nor term
Of court in September, due to the
small number of cases awaiting in
vestigation by the grand jury. The
passing of a regular term of court
will result in a substantial saving
to the taxpayers. conserving the
court funds. The next regular
term will be held in the spring of
1923,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FORMER RESIDENT OF
GALLUP IS KILLED IN
ARIZONA GUN BATTLE

Prescott, Ariz., Aug. cav. S.
Bourn, superintendent of the In
dependence Mines company at Wag-
oner, 80 miles south of here, is re-
ported to have been killed and
James Mcclure, a miner, mortal
ly wounded in q gun fight early
this morning. The shooting is said
to followed a quarrel involving a
woman. Bourn is a former resi-
dent of Gallup, n. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
FIGHT TO A FINISH
BETWEEN OWNERS AND
MINERS IS FORECAST

Pittsburgh, Aug. ga fight
to finish between the Pittsburgh
coal company which refused to
sign the Cleveland agreement and
the United Mine Workers of
America was forecast in a tele-
gram from President John L..
Lewis Of the mine workers given
out ! tonight. Lewis instructed
members of district number five
not to return to work despite
the big wage increase until the
company accepted Nj the terms
of the Cleveland settlement.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
DOUGLASS HEADS THE
HARRINGTON SCHOOLS
Especial Correspondence TO The JournaLy

Especial Correspondence TO The JOurnnl.)
Pennington, N. NJ, Aug. "a
Earl Douglass, who will be super
intendent of the Pennington pub
lie school during the coming year,
arrived in Harrington today with
wife and two small children. They
arrived In the county Saturday
from Santa Fe. where Mr.. Doug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

Q. In baseball can urnner
score on double play If the double
makes three outs, retiring the side
A. c. X.
A. Baseball authorities say it
has been decided that a run scored
on a double play which retires the
side shall count unless one of the
outs in the double play Is forced
out and provided the runner crosses
the plate before the second out has
been completed. In a recent game
between Washington and St. Louis
American league, question of this
kind arose. The Washington team
was at bat with one out and a man
on first and man on third. The
batter hit long drive to left field
which the st. Louis fielder managed
to pull down, throwing to first to
catch the Washington player, who
had taken a chance that there
would be hit and was well on his
way past second to third. The
Washington player who was on
third waited until the fielder had
caught the ball and then started
IoA lloillt. iIC III ODSGu Lllt IlJlS
before the second out Of the double
was made at first, but the umpire
ruled that the run should not be
counted. The Washington manage
ment insisted that this was mis-
take on the umpire's part and
stated that the decision would have
been appealed had it been the tying
or winning run.
@. Where is Tanganyika? T. ii.
w.
A. This is an East African terri
tory formerly known as German
East Africa. 1t is now administered
by Great Britain.
@. Should pears be left on the
tree until ripc?" j. A. S.
A. Unlike most other fruits, the
pear develops much betted quality
when ripened off the tree. The
larger varieties are usually picked
when they attain a diameter of
two and one-fourth to two and one
half inches.
o. What is meant by salad
days? r. G. NJ.
A. Days of youthful inexperi-
ence are sometimes so designated
O. Describe Angora and Persian
cats? Mem.
A. The Angora cat came origin
ally from Angora and has small
head and rather large tufted ears;
the long silky hair should hang in
tufts and clusters, shortening to-
wards the end of the tail. The
colors are varied, but black and
dark slate colored ones with orange
eyes, or blues and whites with light
eyes, are most valued. The Persian
is also long-haired, but is larger in
body and the fur is coarser, and
increases towards the end of the
long tail; the color may be almost
any, but deep black with orange
eyes is preferred; blue is the next
best color.
O. Did the union soldiers or the
confederates capture the most pris-
oners?
A. There were 21t,411 union SOL
diers captured by the confederates
and 462,634 confederate soldiers
captured by the union forces.
Q. Can tobacco barn be used
for storing sweet potatoes? w. o.
A. A fire heated tobacco baru
can be so modified that it will serve
a dual purpose. The curing sea-
son for tobacco is over before sweet
potatoes are harvested, so one
building will serve for both uses.
@. What was the first encyclo-
pedia? j. A. s.
A. The first encyclopedia writ
ten in English and with the articles
alphabetically arranged was a Uni
versal English Dictionary of Arts
and Sciences. by John Harris. a
London clergyman, published in
1904.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
Mrs. Mary Kingsley.

with the present situation" Mr.,
LOOMS said, but it seems to me
that everybody is forgetting the
fundamentals of the situation
what caused the strike?"
The strike of shopmen has been
called unfairly and without rea-
SON." he declared.
Mr.. Behler refused to make a
statement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

lass was assistant state superin-
tendent, and have been visiting
with relatives of Mrs. Douglass at
Bloomfield. Pennington is fortu-
nate in securing a school man sc
Mr.. Douglass ability and under
his leadership this town will con-
tinue to offer the best educational
facilities of any place in northwest
ern New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24

Point Barrow, the largest Eskimo
village in Alaska, has seven white
people and 500 Esliimos. 1t also
contains the only hospital within
radius Of 1000 miles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
Answers to Questions.

(Any reader can get the an
swer to any question by writing
the Albuquerque journal [nfor-
nation Bureau. Frederick j. Has
kin, director, Washington, D. c.
This offer applies strictly to in
formation. The bureau cannot
give advice on legal medical and
financial matters. 1t does not at
tempt to settle domestic troubles.
nor undertake exhaustive research
on any subject. Write your ques-
ton plainly and briefly. Give
full name and address and en-
close two cents in stamps for re-
turn postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inquirer.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-24
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 booklet on
Home Drying.
name ''....,...,.....
street ......................
lily '.'..''..,..,. .....
state ...,.,,....,,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08

rented. ] shall build more houses
because there is q great demand
for them at paying rentals.
This city has about $4,000 peo-
pie, including suburbs, The sub
urban population is more than half
as many as live within the corpor-
alton limits.
The state University is located
here, and is well sustained and
high class school. You know the
federal government made large
grants Of land for the endowment
OF the University, and the State
government appropriates about
100000 a year for maintenance, in
addition to what may be appro-
priated for new buildings and re-
pairs.
Professors are brought here from
eastern universities. and they have
TO be high class to secure employ
ment,
The great majority of the popu-
lation are here on account Of eli
mate, and the people come from
every state i'll the whole nation,
Many now are coming here from
Europe.
New Mexico is not cold like Col
orado in the winter, nor hot like
Arizona in the summer. The cit
mate is a sure cure for tubercu-
losis if the sufferer comes here in
time. Too often they stay back
where they contracted it until IL is
too late. While they stay at home
hoping to get well, they are a con-
slant danger to men, women and
children who come in contact win
them.
This is q good town, aul it is
building fast, People are coming
here faster than houses can be
built for them. About $400G,Q00
worth of buildings have gone uu
this year or are going VI,
Although there is a lot Of In
dams near here, they are good
Indians. Also there are lot Of
Spanish people in and about this
city, but they are good citizens,
Please print this for the iuforma-
ton of my friends, and il there is
any charge send me the bin and
will remit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
HIGH RECORD MADE
BY FOUND STERLING
ON THE PARIS B0URSE

Paris, Nov. (by the Associated
Press. The pound sterling made
q new high record on the Paris
bourse today The average quota
ton was 60 canes. so confines, or
francs 5 centimes above the pre-
vious top mark Of ca francs As
confines. reached in April, 1920.
Today's furry was attributed
partly to continuation Of French
payments abroad in the regular
autumn settlement for purchases
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
ALBUQUERQUE IS
HIGHLY PRAISED
BY Me- ARRIVAL
Aaron Brown, ITO East.
Santa Fe Avenue. Tells.
the Folks in His Old Home.
Town About Duke City.

Aaron Brown, ITO East Santa lie
avenue, arrived in Albuquerque last
November, so weak he could hardly
get into the hotel and could scarce
~ talk above a whisper, The other
l. day he visited the Morning Journal
loffice and claimed he was feeling
fit as a fiddle, and he certainly
looked like he was in perfect
health. Mr.. Brown wanted 10 tell
his old friends in Marietta, Ohio,
how he had improved since coming
here, SO he wrote q letter to the
Marietta Times. The letter, which
follows, was printed in the Times
October 81:
Editor of The Times: --For years
I was in a general contracting busl-
ness in Marietta, where | have a
wide acquaintance and love the
city and its splendid people.
Because / had contracted tuber-
culosis, l was forced to move from
there to Albuquerque, New Mex
leo, in November of 1921. am
asking you to publish this letter in
your week day edition so that ]
may answer through The Times q
great number of inquiries that
come from old acquaintance, not
a few Of whom have tuberculosis
themselves or in their families. l
cannot answer personally all +he
letters that come TO me.
When / came here on November
4, 1921, l was so weak that I could
hardly get into the hotel ard !
could scarcely talk above Whis-
per. When l ordered the few things
| could eat, the walters were likely
to bring me other food, unless |
wrote the order. ] was 50 weak
that / could not speak SO as to
make myself understood. | was
about all in, and the doctors back
home had passed sentence of early
death upon me,
In Albuquerque two conditions
fight the white plague. One is the
altitude OF 5000 feet. The other IS
the dryness of the atmosphere.
While there Is an abundant supply
of good water here, it comes from
the SHOWS OF the Rocky Mountains
and is carried through SAM Is un-
derground and is brought into the
CITY ltSEl WIZ w HltdlS Va " Gi4s'
The water is always perfectly pure.
The annual rainfall is only about
seven inches, Sometimes we get
nearly that much in one rain back
at home i'm Ohio. Nearly every
day is bright sunshine.
The summers here are never
sultry. one sleeps under blanket
every night, as from the hottest
part of the day the thermometer
drops about As degrees each night.
The coolest nights never cause
ones teeth 10 chatter, and from The
lowest temperature of winter
nights the thermometer registers
rise Of about As degrees in the day
time.
Albuquerque has dry heat and
dry cold. It is as dry as the desert
Yet the city itself is In "a forest OF
fine big trees,
When ] bad been here 4 week I
was able to walk n mile easier than
| could walk a block when l lett
Marietta. At the end of seven
weeks stay here ! was able to
shovel a ton Of coal that had 20 b.
moved from one place to another.
Because / knew l would have to
live in this climate, even after l
am well OF tuberculosis, I have
built six houses here. / live in one
Of them and have five Of them
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-08
CONSTRUCTION Of
De RAJ ROADS
IS PROGRESSING
Road Between BernalilIO.
and Domingo Being Re-
Located on Railroad.
Level; Cuts Out Grades,

Many miles Ct road are either
under construction or to be- con-
structed between Albuquerque and
Santa Fe at the expense Of the fed
eral government. There are three
of these roads at present, all pass
ing over Indian reservations and
pueblos
II. =. Martin, engineer OF the
bureau of public roads, is spending
several days in the Albuquerque
office of the superintendent of In
dian irrigation, cnecNing over the
maps. The purpose of this in
vestigation is to check over the
roads which will be constructed
under federal direction. Under a
recent ruling the federal govern
ment will construct all roads
through Indian reservations and
pueblos.
There are three Of these roads
between Albuquerque and Santa
lie passing over pueblo grants. One
Of these is between Bernalillo and
Domingo. This road win be re-
located. Heretofore it has passed
over rough, hilly ground. 1t will
be relocated to run close to the
railroad and on the same level,
thus cutting out all grades. This
road will extend between 20 and
IS miles.
Another road will run between
Albuquerque and Gallup. This
road will pass over three differ
ent pueblo grants. The third road
will be constructed between Santa
lie and Taos. This road will ex-
tend between - and is miles.
Work on these roads has been
going on for some time past in
various sections. AS soon as Mr..
Martin has completed his present
Investigations and determined
upon the entire territory which
comes within federal scope. fur
ther construction will be instituted
in those sections not yet covered.