davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
MAN Of STRAW
AUTHOR Of NOTE
To WHITE HOUSE
President GomperS Says j.
CIeve Dean, Who Got
Reply From Harding Is
Mythical Character.
tBy The Associated press.)

II ~ ~, an. ~
New lotN' ouiS w
ISOLATED Press That "a man Oh
straw"-a fictitious parsonage
without official standing in labor
$3.50 n+ proeidon+ Harding
oiiole' 'e'' e.-I -, ,,,.,,,
the message last night winch VIZ
a lengthy reply from the Whlte
House xeiterating the government :
position on the rail and coal
strikes, was the belief expressed
here today by Samuel Gompers'
president of the American Federa-
tion of Labor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
EAST AND WEST MEET
FOR TENNIS TITLE AT
BROOKLYN TOURNEY
(By The Associated Press.>

New York; July 27.-Vincen.
Richards of Yonker-, N. Y, and
Howard Kinsey, of San Fran
cisco. were the successful semi
Fl. .alists in today's play of the
Metropolitan Lawn Tennis cham
piorships, and will meet in the
final round tomorrow.
Kinsey. to win from S. Howard
Voshell, of Brooklyn, and Rich
ards, to defeat Zenzo Shimizo, of
Japan, were forced to play five
sets, each developing some of
the finest tennis seen during the
week on the courts of the Cres-
cent Athletic club of Brooklyn
Richards won rs; 6-S; 1-6; Ga;
GA. Kinsey's score was 46; 4-6;
CO; Cd; Ga.
In the third round of the doub-
les play Alexander Her and MUIR
ray Vernon were eliminated by
V. p. Ravens and L. Seabury,
CO: 81; So. In the fourth round
William Tilden and his youthful
partner. A. l.. Weiner. defeated
L. G. French and Hugh Oakby.
Cd. As; 6-1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
OLD TIME RESIDENT OF
GALLUP PASSES AWAY

Especial Correspondence to The JOurnal)
Gallup, N. M, July 27.-On Tues
day afternoon occurred the death
Iof George Myers, one of the old
residents of the city. He had been
la citizen of Gallup for tbirty-ninc
years, coming to the city in 1888,
when the plans for the building of
the old Atlantic and Pacific rail-
road were being matured. He was
CT years of age, and is survived by
a wife and five children, all of them
grown.
Mr.. Myers was born in Lock
haven, Pa, and came west with a
& cup of other young men who were
seeking a place in the west to settle.
He had worked at various trades
during his residence here, but for
many years had been engineer al
1.-THE city water plant, until a few
years ago, when the work became
too strenuous.
While he had been ailing for a
|year or more, death came suddenly
from heart failure. Funeral serv-
ices were held Thursday afternoon
from the home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
wAROUND THE eE
! HOUSE

Flora M. Sandoval has filed suit
in the district court gainst Onesimo
Chavez for 1919, alleged to be due
on a promissory note.
Marriage licenses have been is
sued to the following: Juan Baca
and Delevina Gonzales, both of AL
buquerque; Joseph o. Maidow, OF
Houston, Texas, and Billy Kathe-
ryne Erwin, of Albuquerque; Albert
V. Fuller and Lena r. Ricketts,,
both of Albuquerque; Richard Hay
ward and Lula M. Burke, both OF
Albuquerque.
A divorce complaint was filed in
the district court yesterday by Leo
H. Hanson against Bessie II. Han
son. The couple were married in
Canton, S. D., in 1913. They have
one child, Opan Hanson, aged Z,
who is in the custody of the mother,
whose last residence was Alpha,
MINI. Mrs. Hanson formerly lived
here,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
WANTS WOMAN HANGED.

Los Angeles, July 27.-The as
sertion that the evidence in the
evidence in the case warrants the
extreme penalty" was made by
Deputy District Attorney Asa
Reyes today in the closing argu-
,ment in the second trial of Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain for the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy. Mr..
Keyes began his address to the
jury this afternoon after Jud Rush
had closed a two-day argument for
the defense.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
INTERVENTION LIKELY.

Havana, Cuba, July 27.-Ameri-
can intervention in Cuba depends
upon the financial measures taken
by the executive and legislative
branches of the Cuban govern
ment, says statement issued by
the state department tonight,
quoting memorandum presented
by Major General Enoch Crowder,
special representative in Cuba of
President Harding.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
TERRORISM AT MINES.

Middlesboro, Ky, July 81, (By
the Associated Press. One miner
was wounded and about a dozen
others narrowly escaped serious in
jury at Bryson Mountain, Tenn,
this morning when party of al
legged strike sympathizers fired a
fusillade of shots at them as the
miners were en- route to work, it
was learned here late today. The
entire territory is reported as ter
rorized as the result of 200 armed
miners parading through the mine
region last night and today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
CL0UDBURST WASHES
OUT TRACK ON klO
GRANDE IN COLORADO
(By The Associated prcss.l

Pueblo, Colo, july 2l.-A heavy
rain, almost reaching the proper
tons of cloudburSt, undermined
200 feet of the Denver and Rio
Grande Western railroad track
miles south of Castle Rock, Colo,
late this afternoon, according to
local railroad officials. All trains
are delayed several hours, although
southbound trains are now running
over the northbound track around
the washout. Wrecking crews eX-
pect to have the track passable by
> o'clock tomorrow morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
SHERIFF LOOKS INTO
REPORTED TROUBLE
IN PAJARIT0 SECTION

Undersheriff Fred Fornoff was
called late last night to PaJarito
to investigate report that there
had been a disturbance. Inquiries
by telephone in the neighborhood
failed to disclose that anything had
occurred. 1t was rumored here
that a man had been killed and
there had been q fight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
RAIL WAY GUARD
KILLED IN YARD
SAN BERMARDlNO
(By Inc associated Press.J

San Bernardino. Calf July u.
Roy Il. Burton. a special guard
employed in the yards of the santa
Fe railroad, was shot and killed
here tonight Buttons body was
found an hour after six shots had
been heard. His revolver was still
clutched in his hand, Investigation
showed he had fired three of the
six shots.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
Roy is DROWNED.

Grand Junction, Colo, July 27.-
Theodore Layton, 10 years old, son
of e. Y. Layton, was drowned to-
night in the Colorado river while
swimming with a number of COM
panions. Efforts to rescue Layton
were made but did not prove sue
cessful.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
FINE SUSPENDED IN
ROCK TH0WING CASE

Bob Ewing, charged with
throwing rocks at Pat Kozlowski
and John Oliphant. two employees
at the shops, was given s25
suspended fine by Justice of the
Peace ID. Montoya yesterday Ew-
ing was tried Wednesday after
noon and his case taken under
advisement until yesterday after
noon. A number of other men
are said to be implicated in the
rock throwing assault against the
two workmen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
NEW LABOR LAW

Ell Paso, Tex, July 27.--Chihua-
hua's new labor law, known as the
strange law will go into effect
August Is, according to Chihua-
hua City newspapers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
MORATORIUM ON
WAR INDEMNITY
NE.EDED-COPLEY
Congressman From Illinois
Says Payment of Repara-
tons Now viii Lower
Trade Standards.
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

Aurora. ILL.,, July 27 (by the
Associated Press -Congressman
Ira C. Copley of this city, who
has just returned from an eX-
tended economic survey of Europe
for the United States government,
favors a moratorium on interna-
tional obligations, he said today.
"No man after visiting the
ruined towns and villages of
France" said Congressman Cop
lev "can question Frances moral
right to great reparations. But II
France were to get that which
she asks, it would bring about
the economic collapse of the civ
ilized world"
Mr.. Copley said that the first
step necessary to restore pros
perity to the United States and
moratorium of at least two years.
He declared himself satisfied
that France, in the economic in
terests of the world. must re-
duce its demands for reparations
to actual cost of repairs, which
he figures at one to one and one
half billion dollars. If France
should insist on the payment OF
the S54,OO0,O00,000 awarded by
the Versailles treaty, Germany
would be compelled to continue
on its lowered standard of living,
and this would bring about
lower standard in the United
States and over the entire world
to meet the competition of the
German workmen, Mr.. Copley be
lieves.
Will DcmOraIize Market.
$50 long as Germany must pay
the tremendous Preparations France
demands" said the congressman,
Germany will have to flood the
worlds markets with her goods to
raise the money. And to win the
worlds markets she must sell her
goods at a lower figure than
those of the country to which she
sends her products. To produce
her goods at the required vastly
lesser cost, germany must pay her
workers a low wage. They are
getting on the average of about 80
cents a day in gold. the French
man about 81, and the Briton
about the same"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28

American waterlilies begin flow
ering in June and continue to do so
until frost appears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28

lightning kills about 500 people
in the United States each year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-28
Muslin

36-inch fine soft white Muslin, a very
durable quality for gowns, c.
underwear, etc. Five yards y L.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mir and Mrs William T. CrzndsIl arS absent on trip to the White mountzina ard Canada
 MT. and Mrs. Everett E. Hart cf Wethersheid were entertained recently by Mir. and Mrs. Weston c. Pullen.
 Mrs. Myra Bennett of New Rochelle ~. r.. was a recent guest of her nieces Mrs. Charles s. Fisi1e. and daughters. of Hobart avenue.
 Mrs. Samuel B. Case and son. Ray raond B. Case. have returned after spend- ,ng the season at The old Homestead, their cottage at Crescent Beach
 Miss Mary Rose has returned from Elmira- \. r.. to spend the year with her grandparents. Mir. and Mrs B. P. Bishop. while attending Norwich Free Academy.
 Mrs Brovneu Gage and daughters of China who are visiting Rev. Dr. and Mrs S. H. Howe in Norwich. were recent guests of Dr. and Mrz- P. D. Guild of windham.
 Mrs. Charles L. Richards and Msss Mary Richards. who are spending two weeks at Pleasant View. have had as their guests Mrs. Albert H Chase and Daughter Virginia
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
GAVE PRETTY PARTY
 ON HIS SIXTH BIRTHDAY

Joseph Hastedt entertained Thurs day afternoon at his home on Sunny side avenue in honor of his sixth birth day. The table was prettily decorated and large cake with six candles was in the center of the table. A selection was played on the piano by Mrs. Geo pfert, as the little folks marched into the dining room. They were served with sandwiches, cookies, ice cream, cake, oranges and pineapple punch. After the refreshments, the children joined in peanut hunt and Miss Ebba Pierson found the most peanuts and won the prize The game of Uncle Wiggleys was then played. Ebba Pier son winning the prize. After a joy ful afternoon the children departed for home wishing Joseph many happy birthdays. Each received a token.
 The little guests were: Jack Waters, George Geopfert, David Geopfert. John Conaty, Nicolas Conaty, William Has tadG Harris Bromely, David Nhan, Robert Case. Eugene Isham, Gloria Case, Florence Bushnell, Emo Taber, Ebba Pierson, Agna Hastedt, Virginia Hastedt, Frances Bushnell, Tom Far mer
 Mrs Hastedt was assisted in -serv ing by Mas. George Geopfstt and Mrs. August Hastedt
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
!. ALBERT THoMPsoN's PICTURES
 INTEREST VISITORS AT ExRBrT


 As the days SO on. interest grows stronger in the collection of painting by, Nytic and Lyme artists on view at Con-' verse Art Gallery. Slater Memorial. and many persons in Norwich visit the Eal-l lery every day. With the fine, clear light of Thursday the canvases were partic- ularly well fitted for inspection
 Many of his friends and former pupliz while he was director of Norwich Art school are particularly interested in the two paintings sent by c. Albert Thounp- son, now identified with the Mystic Art Colony. Mir. Thompson va some of three. American artists whose works were pur- chased in 1910, by the National Academy of Uruguay. as representative of Ameri- can art His pictures are to be seen ia many exclusive private collectioes in America. A former student of Yale School of Fine Arts, then a pupil of John LaFarge, of New York Mr. Thompson later studied with Luc Oliver slerson, L. R., Glrardot and GustaEe Courtois of Paris. He is especially fond of depicting Conecticut scenery.
 The social side of the exhibit has proved very pleasant during each after noon, the informal tea affording visitors an agreeable opportunity to meet the artists and their friends.
 During the week, tea, with cakes and cookies has been served, under general direction of Mrs Henry T. Arnold. chair en of the house committee of Norwich Art association. the chairman of the tea committee each day being. Monday, Mrs William B. Birge; Tuesday. Mrs Will Nam H. Collins; Wednesday, Mrs Charles Tyler Bard; Thursday. Miss Mir lam B. Campbell.
 Assisting Miss Campbell Thursday were Mrs. Al N. H. Vaughn. Mrs. Ed mund W. Perkins. Mrs. ". Tyler Browne and Miss Paddock.
 Today (Friday) the chairman Is Mrs Wallace s. Allis. who will have the ss sistance of Mrs. R. r. Smith and Mis- Alice CogswelL
 Mrs. Edward D. Fuller will be Il charge of the tea table for Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
BALTIC BUSY DOZEN CLUB
 WON PRIZES AT HAH

The Busy Dozen club of Baltic, which was organized by the New London county farm and home bureau in cooperation with the junior department of the Con necticut Agricultural college, exhibited products of their work for the past year at the Hartford fak and won a number of prizes, showing that their work stands well in competition with that of other girls throughout the state of Connecticut. Mrs. J. G. Burr has acted as local leader and both Miss Elsie Trabue, assistant state club leader, and Miss Edith Mason, state clothing specialist, have assisted.
 The prizes won by the girls were as follows: Mary Turner, fourth, work bas- ket; Alice Cronin. third, work basket Mary Cronin, second, work basket Rena Cronin, fifth, work basket; Rena Cronin second, pin wheel; Mary Cronin. third. pin wheel; Laura Geigenmuller, fourth pin wheel; Alice Cronin, fifth, pin wheel; Alice Lemoine. second duster Alice Cronin. third. holder; Laura Gel. genmuller, third pin cushion; Alice Cronin, fourth. pin cushion; Mary Cronin fifth, pin cushion. Bertha Fromel made an individual exhibit of seven articles and won third prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
Local Druggists
 Guarantee Rheurna For Rheumatism

what chance does any sufferer take then Rheuna Is guaranteed to banish -hennaatisn. lunbago. gout and kid- ney ailments. or money oackE
 Why not investigate this offer? Talk to Lee a Osgood Co. about it- hneuma r.,-t drive rheumatic poison from the rvsteun. bring swollen joints back to rormal and relieve all agony. or 1t costs nothing.
 People so crippled with rheumatism that they could not walk have been sbsolutely freed from the Iron grasp m the demon. rheumatism. with the Pheuuaa treatment. A few hours after tbs first dose Rheuma begins to dis solve the uric acid and drive 1t from the body through the natural chan nels.
 Everybody can afford Rheuma-it's not expensive and money back if not entirely satisfied.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
REV. WILLIAM CARR DIED
 AFTER OPERATION IN HARTFORD

Rev. William Carr of Poquonoc. a former pastor of the Taftville Congrega- tionai church. who died in a Hartford hospital Tuesday night, following an operation last Saturday. had been pastor of the Poquonoc church for the past ff- teen years. since leaving TaftviIle.
 Mfr. Carr was the son of Hugh and Mary Landregan Carr. and was born in Kilwinney, Scotland. January Is. 1s45. When he was a lad of s years. his par ents came. to this country. settling frs: at Craftsbury and afterward in Glover, Vt He was graduated >>from Kimbal Union academy. Meriden. ". IT.. and from Dartmouth college in 1875 and from the Yale Theological seminary In 1s7s ,on September IS. 1880. he was married to Susan F. Thompson of Bos- ton, Mass. He held pastorates In Irss- burg. Sheldon and Brookheld. Vt. also in Medway and Sheffield. Mass.
 Besides his wife. he leaves two broth CTS, James B., of Redheld. S.. D.. and Garvan, A., of Manchester, N. RI.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
SABBATH oBsERvANcEs AND
 


 Resolutions that recorded opposition to the present loose observance of the Sab bath. deplored the attitude of the ship ping board towards the 18th amendment. and recommended adequate religious ed- ucation for the children as well as work in Christian Americanization were passed by the New London faptia association In the closing session of its anniversary meeting at the Montville Union Baptist church Thursday afternoon
 They were presented as follows by a committee consisting of Rev. R. S. Col lins, Rev. ". F. Bates and Rev. G. H. Strouse.
 That the New London Baptist Associ- ation goes on record as opposed to the present loose observance of the Sabbath and urges all Christians to seek quieter observance of the day.
 That we fall in line with the pro- gramme of the Continuation movement of the Northern Baptist Convention and | strive to awaken the people to the signih- canoe of the triumphs and needs of our home and foreign mission fields. That as we are commended to begin at Jerusalem. we look about us and take hold upon Christian Americanization and never let go till America Is Christian. That we favor the movement for a | children hoping that we may carry it forward till they are thoroughly ground ed in the true faith.
 That we deplore the attitude of the | American Shipping Board towards the 18th amendment of our federal consti- tuition and recommend that we in nc way relax our efforts for the enforce | ment of that amendment and the Vol stead act.
 The committee on place and preacher reported that the sermon next year Toult be by Rev. R. D. Trick of Norwich. with Rev. John Hunter Stearns of Montville alternate and the missionary sermon b, Rev. George ". Borden of Quaker Hin Il with Rev. E. c. Dunbar of Norwich alter T nate. It Is expected that the anniversa " will be held next year at Lebanon but there Is also an invitation from Wa terford.
 Addresses were given at the morninl session by. Rev. E. E. Gates. pastoral large: Secretary A. E. Coats of the stat convention. and by Rev. Harry S. Myer of New York. secretary of the promotion board. who spoke on Stewardship. Rev c. H. Howe of New London preachel the missionary sermon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
KU KLUx KHAN DENOUNCED
 ATT E. GENERAL CoNvENTIo

Portland. Ore. Sept 14-Resolutions denouncing certain societies whose members are secret. disguised and mask a" and deploring war betwen nations and between groups within a nation, were presented to the house of deputies Df the Protestant Episcopal church in general convention here. Both were put gpon the calendar of the house.
 Rev. pr. John n. Wing of Savannah, Es-. presented the resolution which charged Certain secret organizations with appealing 10 religious prejudIces md racial antipathy- and the resolution against war was offered by Rev. Dr. Charles L. Gomph of Newark, N. J.
 The hopse of deputies said prayers for ths recovery of Mrs. Harding. wife of the president and adopted a resolution az. proving the movement for a great na. doual cathedral at Washington, D. c.
 The house Of deputies concurred in tn, action of the house of bishops in elininat Ing from the marriage ceremony of tn, Epipcopalian church the word "obey said by the bride. and the words "witl my worldly goods thee endow," said b, the bridegroom.
 or the representatives of the eIgh provinces of the church on the executiv board chosen. Mrs. A. Phelps was electe, Tor New Jersey. province No
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
NEMROD PROPHETS GOING
 TO WORCESTER FIELD D

Over fifty prophets of Nemrod Grot- to have already made plans to attend the fourth annual field day and outing to be held at Worcester, today CFriday) and Saturday by the New England Grot- to Association.
 Leaving here by autos Friday after noon. the Nemrodites plan to arrive in Worcester early enough in the evening to allow each prophet time to register at the Grotto headquarters. which are to be maintained at the Hotel Bancroft There he will receive his official credentials covering both days. and then join the members representing the eighteen oth- CT Grottos in New England. at Lincoln park where the ceremonial session is -so be held.
 ' Elaborate plans are Tn order to have the ritualistic work put on in letter per feet form by Alethia Grotto of Worces- ter before the delegates who will include the grand officers of the Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted Realm. who are to be present during the two days of activities.
 Following the ceremonial. thers vii be special luncheon served by a Bos- ton caterer. While the prophets are dis posing of this. the stage will be made ready for a three-hour bill of the best vaudeville obtainable. This will conclude Fridays activities. allowing all ample time to rest before the opening of Sat urday's program. which is at a. m. Tn the opening event the several Grottr bands will contest for prizes on the Pal Mall behind the city hall.
 At 10.30 the feature parade Is sched- uled. when ten bands. twelve patrols and about 10000 prophets will fan in line for the tyyo-rnile march of Orientai splendor. The afternoon will be taken up with sporting events and drill con tests by the patrols at the fair grounds
 Governor Lake a member of Syria Crotto. expects to attend with that del eEation. Other Connecticut Grottos that will make the trip are: Azig of New Britain. Monker of South Norvalk. He. jag of New Haven and obeh of Bridge. nort
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
EarlyDay Peddler.

An important merchant of centuries ago was the man who did your buying for you. In those days there were no mail-order houses hOr was there such a thing as running Into town to do your shopping. So there was evolved & professional shopper who made 1t his business to buy what you needed He was known as a packere, pakkere, 2r pakeman. and from these Fords the modern names resembling them have sprung.