davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
DIVINE 7 AXES
GOLF TOURNEY
FROM A. OTERO

Grover Divine won the Country
club golf tournament bv defeating
Antonio Otero in the final round
on Tuesday afternoon. Tn the
semi finals played in the morning
Otero defeated DR.. G. S. Nolan
dress and Divine won from Joe
McCanna.
The final strokes of Divine were
spectacular. When his opponent
had him three down and three to
go, Divine took the sixteenth, sew
enteenth, eighteenth and nine
teenth holes. winning the club
championship. Otero played excel
lently, setting a new standard
among the younger players. Divine
is the present state champion and
winner of several country club
tournaments,
The medal scores of the final
play were:
Otero-39; 46 and six on the
nineteenth hole. Total 81.
Divine--41; 40 and four on the
nineteenth hole. Total IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01

G. Fl. CONNER. nj. ID. d. o.
Osteopathlc Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325.W
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co Phone and s..
Mrs. Esther Jordan who was OPP
Grated upon at st. Joseph's hospital
Monday is reported to recuperating
rapidly.
Factory wooc. full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company.
Phone 81.
Albuquerque council No. GAL,
fourth degree assembly, knights of
Columbus, will meet tonight at s
O'clock at st. Mary's hail.
There is an undelivered telegram
al the Postal Telegraph office for
e, a. Jordan,
viii f. Myer, 522 West Mar
quette avenue, who has been sick
the past week, was up and down
town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Lyon will
leave this morning for the upper
Rio Pecos where they will stay
several weeks.
+. f. Trotter, who was in Cali
fornia, returned to the city Monday
afternoon.
John Fee drove to Estancia in
his automobile yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
NOTICE..

Arthur r. Pearson. for the past
nine years with the Whitney Hard
ware company, has this day been
admitted to an interest in the
Plumbing supply Business, here
tofore conducted under the name
OF w. c. Thaxton, at III North
Fourth street, which will in the
future be conducted under the firm
name OF Thaxton supply Company,
at the same address. Mr.. Pearson,
who is practical and experienced
plumber with number of years
experience in his home town OF
Knoxville, Tenn. before coming to
Albuquerque. will be the active
head of the business. We shall
endeavor to sell only goods of
merit at a fair margin Of profit,
and on this basis solicit the patron
age of the public.-W. C. Thaxton,
John II. Woods. Arthur r. Pearson.
Albuquerque, n. NJ, June l, 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
PHONE GA TO-DAY
CASH AND SERVICE

CASH AND SERVICE
Colorado Potatoes, 100 lbs. 1925
NEW MEXICO POTATOES,
100 lbs. ............. S2.Uh
Loose Macaroni, H.. ...... .1Oc
Loose Spaghetti. lib. ........ Toe
HOME SORGHUM, gal. $500
Pure Sorghum, az, 5 and 10 lbs.
Hebe Small Milk, o for. :. Csc
10 lbs. Sugar. ........... $500
Gallon Apples. .75c
Gallon Peaches ............ 75c
Chased Jar Pears, 12-lbs. doc
Chased Jar Peaches, 2M, 33 1-3c
Chased Jar Apricots, "a Lbs 36c
Bulk Peanut Butter, To-. -. zoe
Comb Honey. ............... SOC
r1aked Hominy, 3 lbs. ..... Eat
Lima Beans, 2 lbs. ...... $500
BIack-Eyed Peas. Ib.. .12Kc
1-Gal. Cider Vinegar. ...... soc
Sack OF Meal. ...... 35c
Milk Herring. 8 for. .25c
lib. Pig Bacon. -. 25c
Star and Horseshoe Tobacco. soc
Peaches and Plums, "a lib.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JIRON-Julia Jiron. infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tiofilo
Jiron, died early yesterday morn
ing at the family residence, 1926
South Barelas road. after short
Illness. Funeral services will be
held this morning at 0 o'clock.
Burial will be made at Santa Bar
bara cemetery. Garcia {; Sons will
be in charge.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
SsERA cIEETo9

Sc nos ha dicho, sin que 10 afrme-
mos. que algunos fans de Ponce Sc pro-
ponen criticar desde la prensa 10 que
viene sucediendo en- Ell Castillo, con mo-
two de las suspensiones de los juegos.
Sabemos que esos fans tienen raz6n
en- sus quejas; pero, al mismo tempo,
deben comprender que la Administra-
cion no es, en- la mayoria de los casos,
la culpable de la paralizaci6n de algu
nos juegos.
= Con relaci6n 10 del domingo, nos
consta que NO HAY RAzoN PARA
AcUsAR A LA ADMINISTRATIONS,
pues esta no podia poner I'm revolver
en- ell pecho cada jugador del Huma-
Gao para obligarle jugar
BIG BALL.
Ponce. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
Ell DEpoRTE EN- TAJARDo
Ponce, P. R.

En- IA noche del once Sc llev6 efec
to una conferencia de gran importan-
cia para los fans, entire los MEM
bros del ''Fajardo Base Ball Club
v los jugadores del ''Fajardo'.
En- ella Sc trat6 acerca del prcgreso
de nuestra novena de sus futures
planes. Los sefiores Rafael We've, Jr.,
licenciado Garcia We've, Iiuis Gels,
Jr. ell Gallego, quienes forman la
directive del Club, han venido soste-
niendo .os gastos que nuestro equipo
ha tenido hasta ahora, fin de levan-
tar /A S1tusiasmo.
Las perdidas habidas hasta ahcra Sc
deben 10 mucho que ha llovido, 10
que impide que los fanaticos asistan
"a liga. Il.
No queremos darle nuestra novena
ell titulo de prinera, pero ST estamos
! dispuestos disputar Ell primer puesto
entire las de segunda, siernpre y cuando
hayan umpires imparciales.
FL domingo, 81 no llueve, lidiaremos
con Ell "Rio Piedras Stars.
MUNECo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
A Quienss pueda
IntefeSdr
por el presente hagO saber:--

Por el presente hago saber:-
Que habiendose destruido en- 81 incen-
dio ocurrido en- Ell establecimiento mer-
cantil Ell Cometa de la Ciudad de Pom
ce, p. B., en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certifcados interinos rimeros 112
y 4S de Porto Rico High School Bonis
y Porto Rico Home Construction Loan
de 1920 de 100000 cada uno, expedi-
dos q nombre del suscribiente Mario
Mercado Montalvo, he solicitado del
Hon. Tesorero de Puerto Rico la ex-
pedtci6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
flcados y con el I'm de que los que Sc
cream perjudicados puedan oponerse 3
Ia expedition de los mismos presentan-
90 81 reclamation ante 81 Honorable
Tesorero de Puerto Rico Sc publica Ell
presente snuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circulation de Ia Isla, por termino
de treinta dias.
Ponce, P. R., Ncviembre 10 de 1922
Mario Mercado MONTALvO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
Notas de la isla

raquilico sueldo que tfene JasignadoA
No guarda relaci6n alguna Ell sa.ario
que percibe con la excesiva carga que
pesa sobre sus hombros. La pr6xinia
Legislature debe aumentar los sue.dos
de la policia de una manera eqIitativa
y digna, de acuerdo : la categoria de
cada ntimero. I'm jefe debe ganar un
sueldo digno de su cargo y representa-.
ci6n.
REPoRTERO EsCoLAR
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
MAYAGUEz HIGH

Informes que herhos obtenido, nos
aseguran que la High de Mayagiiez ha
'uuedado fuera del Campeonato escolar,
debido que Ell team de dicha escuela
no tiene los fondos necesarios para SUI
fragar los gastos que estos juegos orr
ginan.
Es de sentirse y hasta digno de pefa
el que en- una poblaci6n como Maya
giiez, no hayan Quienes Sc dispongan
ayttdar a los miembros que componen
la novena de ala.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
NUEvo MANAGER

FL team Caribe de esta ciudad, per-
teneciente a la segunda categoria, ha
nombrado al quito caballero, Luis Be-
tancourt, como su inico manager.
Este team derrot6 nltimamente al
Patria, habiendo sido esta Ultima victo-
ria un gran 6xito para ell lanzador del
Caribe, el joven Torres, que dejd engc-
mado NADIA menos que a II jugadores
del Patria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
Ell SR. THEUNIS Sc
DET1ENE EN- PARIS
tUnited Press, via All America cables)

UNITED Press, via All America Cables)
PARIS, diciembre 2-Procedente
de Londres ha Iegado aqui esta mana
ma M Theunis, jefe de la delegation
belga en- la conferencia de Londres.
Theunis Sc propone pernlanecer tres
dias en- esta capital, a ruego de M
Poincar6A
FL jefe del gobierno belga fu6 inte-
rfogado por los periOdistas prop6sitc
de Ia conferencia de los Premiers, perC
guafd6 reserva.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14

de estas dos escuelas en- los terrenos
del Castillo. Los muchachos del Ponce
High, Sc proponen veneer al Humacao
en- toda la Inca. Como saben nuestros
leetores, ell Humacao ha sido vencido
iiltimamente por Guayama.
Que vengan cuanto antes los simpa-
ticos j6venes del oriente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
LAS FIEsTAs RELIGIoso-
PoPULAR,SOCIALES.

EOR OROx1Ah-SOCIA4ES.
PonIposas fiestas las de Nuestra Sc
nora de la Conception, patrona de Jun
cos. Los ejercicios religiosos resultaron
magistrates, dado e. entusiasmo desple
gado por ell espiritual padre, Ell Rvdo.
Joaquin Palacios. por todas las con-
gregaciones de la santa ig.esia.
Los juegos populares mantuvieron
en- continua expectation al pueblo.
Los organizadores de los mismos no Sc
dieron punto de reposo hasta cumplir
al pie de "a letra todo 10 .prometido al
pueblo en- su brilante programa. La yer
bena produjo los mas apetecidos result
tados. a pesar de Ia calamitosa situa-
cion economics por que atravesamoS
Es que frente la misma Sc eacontra-
! ba iin grupo de muy entusiastas seiio-
ras y senortas, as que inventaron pri
Tnores para atFaer a sus redes a pro.
pios y extrafios. La plaza presentaba
el hermoso y attractive aSpecto de las
ncches venecianas. sTal la gallardla con
que lfuera ornamentado nuestro be.lo
paruue do recreo. Bombillos electricos
millares despedian raudales de luz
que atraian a ciegas a ,as inariposi-
LAS ebrias de emociones. Banderas anne
1icanas v es2aholas desplegabanse
los vimtos gozosas de j1bilo, recordan-
do como una simple pesadila la belica
contienda del 90. Vistosfsimos fuegos
de artificio9 9quem&rense. Tres globos in
cursiones hicieron las aun pocas CO.
nocidas regiones del cosmo, siendo la
mano9 directora ell dios Fuego. Vertigi=
nosos cohetes lanzaronse los cielos,
saludandonos desde aquellas prodigio-
sas alturas, ora con una multicolora
uvia de estrellas, va con una lluvia de
escarcha. Ruedas de vertiginoso rodar
exhibian en- su carrera los mas maravi-
llosos cuadros de luz de colores. con
moviendo a la eomunidad con sus te-
tricas explosiones. La diosa Diana rom
pia e. alborear de las maiianas con mtl
sicas sonoras v armoniosas. La orques-
ia municipal bajo la batuta del macs
tro Manuel a la fiesta imprimi6 la mas
alta nota de vida, de placer Las plea
das pjlblicas mantuvieron entretenidos
lin enjambre humane avido de diver
stones. Ell baile de artesanos, una nota
de cultura agreg6 al ambiente. Otros
varios bales -dejaron lucir sus habili-
dades donosuras. Como reIevante no
Ia final de exquisite cultura y de lumi-
nosas galas, recordamos ell se,ecto bal
le de sociedad verifcado por Ell "Cen-
.tro de Instruction v Recreo'', donde ell
mas refnado gusto imper6. La socie-
dad goz6 horas de placer delicado y
ensimismado en- brazos de Terpsicore.
Gao. San Lorenzo. Las Piedras, Rio
Piedras y San Juan, nos enviaron una
magnifica representation. Juncos vivi0
durante esos tres dias. Sali6 del ruti=
narismo vulgar para entregarse es-
cenas sublimes de bello gozo, de nobi-
Isimo esparcimiento espiritual. No Sc
apreci6 la menor nota discordante. Ell
pueblo en- general respondi6 elocuente-
mente su quito abo,engo. Jubilo sien
tan hoy los organizadores de tan her
mosos festivales. Nuestra sincera fe,i=
citaci6n, " hasta el 1923, 81 todos
estamos vivos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
LA Asoc1AcIoN ATIET1cA

Ell once del corriente mes qued6 cons
tituida la Association Atletica de los
octavos grades de esta poblaci6n.
He auui las personals Que la compo-
men:
Presidente, Rafael Ramos; Vice, 10
sc Conception; Secretaria, Ricardo il
menez; Tesorera, Isabel Medina; vo-
ca'es: wenceslao Herrera, Ramon Pc
rez Francisco Rodriguez.
NITo Ell CHICO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
UNA NoTA DE DoLoR

y mientras una sociedad Sc en-
tregana los mas puros deleites, que
levantan Ell alma, una familia sufria
las torturas del dolor La precoz nj
flita Eusidia Cruz Marichal hijita ado
radisima de naestra distinguida amiga,
Ia sonora Herminia Marichal, yace pos
trada en- el lecho, atacada de mal6vola
meningitis. Pero Juncos, siempre noble
y siempre digno, acude aun en- medic
de sus brillantes fiestas, al apreciado
hogar de doiia Herminia, a dar su COM
sejo. poner su nlanc, aliviar Ia PEI
ia, e'evar sus preces al Altisimo por
Ia restauraci6n de la salnd de un an
gel q. e. encanto constituia. no va pre-
cisamente de los suyos propios, sino de
todos los que ,e conoefamos. Ponga-
mos nuesfros pensamientos todos en-
Dios por la salud de esta ninita, para
dicha suprema de su hogar.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-14
CUMPL1ENDO LA
ley voLsTEAD

FL active y culto jefe de la po,icia.
Sr. j. NJ. Vega, no Sc da punto de re-
roso en- 10 que la ejecuci6n de esta
ley concierne. A cada mornento efectua
incursiones por las regiones invadidas
por los alambiques, y hace sus presas.
varias denuncias ha presentado por La
violaci6n de la susocodicha ley. Nues-
ira policia Sc CANA demasiado bien 81
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
DAIRY OWNER IS
LIKEANEW MAN
w. ]. Eidman Says Tanlac
Has Ended Troubles That
Kept Him Miserable for
Years

MY customers on my milk route
ask me what makes me so much
healthier than L used to be, and 1
never fail to tell them about the ben
efits I got from Tanlac," said VIM.
]. Eidman. POLL wilkens avenue,
Baltimore, Nd, owner Of the Bel
view Dairy. who has resided here all
his life and is we'll known.
II suffered four or five years from
stomach trouble. nervousness, con-
stipation and a badly run down con-
dition. / got so bad off It was tor
ture for me to go through the days
work, and was simply shadow of
my former self. suffered the most
intense pains after eating, bIoated up
with gas until could hardly breathe
and also had headaches that nearly
blinded me. had awful pains in my
arms. shoulders and back. and my
wife had to rub me with nniments
at night.
"But since taking Tanac 1 feel like
a new man. can put in a big days
work now. turn in and get a good
nights sleep and feel fresh as a daisy
in the morning, something l haven't
known in years. am gaining weight
right along, never have any trouble
with my stomach and no more head
aches. can't find words to praise
Tanlac highly enough"
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eekerd's Drug Stores, in New Castle
by z. Challenger G. Sons and all
leading druggists verywhere.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
A oNE-sIDED STATEMENT

rVNHE Bankers Trust Company Of New York has pub
il Iished a pamphlet the cost of the war TO the
various nations interesting far as II
goes Among facts it is set forth that France
spent 80 per cent pre-war wealth, Great Bri-
tain 2sh per cent Italy per cent. Russia 1s per
cent and the United X per cent On the face
of those figures country to have been far
pested argument favor OF the cancellation OF the
debts owed the United States substantial
port
figures standing by themselves. are incom-
pete and worthless arriving conclusions as 10
the relative sacrifices of the participants in the
struggle Let allied countries be credited with the
booty they got from Germany the shape of territory
and reparaons and with the value Of the removal OF
the German naval and military and it will be
seen that both France Great Britain and probably
ITALY actually pronted by the war.
Il has been estimated by that British wealth
was increased by acquisitions through
the Versailles treaty is further able TO save
hundreds of millions annually the maintenance OF
smaller fleet France likewise. gained huge new ter
rores in Africa tremendous cash indemnities and
payments in kind Italy also received big expanses OF
territory that she has long coveted The United States
on the other hand and received nothing Our war
expenditures were and will remain dead loss with no
credits whatever. Added to that is the
probability that large part of the moneys loaned to
Europe will come back to US
Evening journal., 1922-08-25

opened by two great mass meetinEY
in the Auditorium, the morning Of
September and the evening OF
September Z. A vested choir or 7ooi
voices will sing at both these meet
ings.
The Wonan's Auxiliary TO the
Board of Missions is spending its
delegates from all parts Of the coun-
try. The women are planning the,
greatest meeting in the history or
their organization.
The work of the main convention
will be carried on by 40 commissions
or committees. Some of these are:
Commissions on the revision and
enrichment of the. prayer book; ons
the hymnnal; on music; on faith and
order; on Christian unity; and on
conferences with the Eastern and
Old Catholic communions. Another
commission which has just COM
pleted a 6-year survey is that on
home and family life. Birth cons
troll, divorce and kindred topics
have been included in this report
This year is the second occasion
in the history of the American
church that the eight provinces.
which include all Pacific coast dIo--
ceses, has entertained the generals
convention. The previous occasion
was at San Francisco in 1901.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
HITCHCOCK IN REVERSE

SsIAcH shipload of goods that we keep out by tarf
! II taxes means a shpioad OF American products
which cannot be sold abroad and the goods must pile
up as surplus at home" declares Senator Hitcheoek
Democrat of Nebraska Let analyze that statement In
reverse T. e. every shpoad OF goods that we bring in
by free trade means shipload of American products
which can be sold abroad" Doesn't sound so reason
able does it? If we let in few hundred shipoads OF
European and Oriental manufactures and Argentinian
Australian Canadian. African, and Cuban Agricultural
products to undersell own products in our own
narkAt where will American manufacturers and far
mers 20 for market? And without market what be-
comes Of them?
But IL American producers control their home mar
et that will insure maximum production which means
minimum unit cost with which to compete in foreign
fields And remember: is nifty billion dollar mar
ket while it will require under normal con
dtions to develop foreign market for American goods
averaging hve billions. What do you think of Hitch
cock as an economist?
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
EDITORIAL OPINION

(. principle that when men and oper-
ators bring a big industry to q
standstill it is the public's right to
insist on breaking the deadlock by
arbitration.
Mr.. Lewis wants to keep the pub
lie, with its interests, it's claims and
its demand for economic efficiency.
out of the coal business. He wants
TO go on settling all questions of
wages and working conditions with
the operators without outside inter
ference. He travels along with the
most old-fashioned operator in de-
nying consumers any look-in and
in roughly reminding them that the
coal industry will continue to be
conducted to suit the pleasure of its
benefciaries and friends.
In the Cleveland agreement for a
fact.hnding commission within the
against anything Ike decision in
fuenced by the government or the
public. Mr.. Lewis said with salts
faction after the agreement was
signed: THE miners have likewise
won their fight for retention OF the
principle of collective bargaining, as
against substitution of arbitration
for this principle. The agreement
contains no commitment for arbi-
tration but on the other hand, has
been written on a broad premise,
which gives reasonable assurance
that the machinery of collective bar
gaining will be strengthened and
improved"
collective bargaining is. in Mr..
Lewis's view, valuable chiefly as a
barrier against arbitration. He has
taken no new stand in blocking
the resumption OF hard coal
We are on the inside and
you are on the outside" he says to
consumers. mo settlement can be
a good settlement unless It keeps
you where you are"
Here, at least, Is a frank confes-
sion of purpose. It will help the
country TO understand just what
President Harding meant when he
told Congress last week that users of
coal were virtually at the mercy of |
Mr.. Lewis's coal miners union.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE PARTIES

{. lust what is the difference between the Republican
j and Democratic parties?" asks the new Delaware
voter who has not given the matter much consideration
There is big difference and it is well worth the care
l study OF one who the best interests OF
her country
one very prominent distinction is that Republican
craftsmanship keeps continually far ahead Of Demoe-
racy On practically every issue which has arisen
in this country the Republicans have taken denite
stand and the Democrats taken the contrary posi-
ton but as time passed tested the wisdom Of poll
cies the Republican position found to be right and
lasting and the Democratic party would in time aoan
don its opposition and attempt conceal its change OF
front by raising another issue.
There no great that has arisen in two genera
tions upon which the Republican party has taken its
position that it has change front while there IS
issue upon Democratic party has taken It's
position that it found it necessary to abandon
This was true OF its greenback and free silver position
on the money question. true OF its scareerow
policy OF imperialism" true of its government
ownership issue. 1t proving TO be the same with It's
League OF Nations What It will trot out next no
one knows.
Evening journal., 1922-08-25
With the Paragraphers

| The Democratic newspaper that demands reason
why tariff should be placed upon print appar-
emily short memory OF what happened during the
war when news print scared to fifteen cents
pound with not sufficient number OF mills operating in
this country TO supply the demand. Free trade had
driven most OF them Canada and had turned the
market to the Canadians the swedes and the Germans
Much Is expressed the timber yet the
ary of Agriculture has pointed that there
quantities Alaska available for print; gov
ernment experimenters have last found a method,
which has been successfully used, Of remakng used
news print-Clarksburg CIV Va Telegram.
Make note OF this. The coal problem in this coun-
try Is never going be settled until the number OF men
engaged in the industry Is reduced Just about oneha
we cannot have million workers engaged in an in
dustry that requires only million, and all making
eood living out IT, and have conditions they should
he An intolerable injustice is done the workers in
other industries and to every one else.-Ft. Wayne
News.
rrhere is more than vicious circle. Continued
sriles will stop production and cut in production will
iover the demand for labor. and lowered demand for
labor will lower and lower wages will make us
Ali harder up except the gamblers who hold what pro
duce IS now on the market.-Montesana (Wash.)
vidette.
DIR. Dick Ellis would rather walk down Central ave
nue. carrying ten pound hsn than 10 De IoNerhor oi
Thomas Cat