davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
PROTECTION OF PARKS
AGAINST COMMERCIAL
AGGRESSION PLANNED

Yosemite, Calf, Nov. 14.-Util-
isation of the national parks as ma
ture's greatest laboratories of nat
ural history is planned by the ma
tional park service, according to a
statement made today by Arno B
Cammerer, its acting director, in
a speech before a conference OF
park superintendent and other
government officials here. Much
has been done already in the es-
tablishment Of museums, free
guide service, wild flower shows
and information bureaus, but still
more will be done through con.
gressional appropriations as funds
are available, he said,
Some of the species of wild life
formerly Crowdlng the hills and
plains of the west are making their
last stand in the national parks, y
Cammerer said. 1--WE must protect
these areas against commercial ag.
gression if we are to preserve wild
flowers, giant sequoias, buffalo
moose, and beaver for future gen
eTations."
superintendent Jesse L. Nuss-
baum, Mesa Verde national park
Colorado, reported a $4,000 dona-
ton to start a museum in that
park for cliff dweller ruins. Mu-
seums have been started i'm Vel.
lowstone, Glacier, Rainer, Sequoia
and Grand Canyon national parks
it was reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
DISCUSS PLANS
FOR CARING FOR
SICK VETERANS
Two Federal Advisory
Boards Meet With Presi-
dent Harding at White
House in Second Farley.

Washington. Nov. 1.-The two
federal advisory boards on The care
Of disabled former service men
the board of consultauts on hos
pitalization, headed by Or. william
c. White Of Pittsburgh, and the
federal board for disqualification,
OF which Brigadia7 General Charles
Z. Sawyer is chairman-met with
President Harding at the White
House tonight in a second con-
ference designed to harmonize the
soldier rehabilitation program.
The first conference, held last
night, was devoted solely to a gen
eral discussion of the soldier hos
pital program.
The president, II was said today
lat the White House, hopes to be
able to announce shortly, as a re-
suit of the conferences between
the two boards, that the hospital
programs has been hatmonlied
and that deficit in the funds nee
essary for carrying out the pro-
gram has been avoided. The board
headed by DR.. White, which was
appointed by Secretary Mellon, has
acted in an advisory capacity to
the treasury in the expenditure OF
the $18.5OO,O00 appropriated in the
first Langley act. The board CT
which DR.. Sawyer is chairman has
been acting in a general advisory
capacity both to the treasury ana
to the veterans bureau, which was
entrusted with expenditure of the
appropriation of $17000,O00 au-
thorized under the second Langley
act.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
FRIENDS AND ENEMIES
OF TREES DESCRIBED
TO SEVENTH GRADERS

The people and the animals who
are the good friends of trees and
those who are the wicked enemies
were told about in delightful story
form to the assembly of seventh
grade school children at the Cen
trail school yesterday morning
The speaker was Mrs. w. K
Chapline Of Washington, D.. Z"
who has told the story to thou
sands of children in the nations
capital as part of the forestry
educational campaign of the de-
partment of agriculture. She spoke
for about SO minutes, holding the
/. closest attention Of her young lis
teners.
The lecture was illustrated with
about 10 lantern slides furnished
by the local forest service head
quarters, the lantern being oper-
ated by G. II. Cook of the district
office. Mrs. Chapline told of the
history of forestry, it's geography
and its value to the nation.
MIR. and Mrs. Chapline left yester-
day after several days spent in the
city. Mr.. Chapline was formerly
connected with the district office
here.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
10Th CONVENTION OF
u. D. C. is OPENED AT
BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 14.--The
twenty-ninth annual convention of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy was formally opened here
tonight with delegates in attend
ance from all parts of the United
States and from several foreign
countries.
A reception will be held tomor-
row night. Fridays session of the
convention will be held at the state
capitol of Alabama in Montgom-
cry, the first capitol Of the con-
federacy. The entire convention
will move to Montgomery on a
special train.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
CATTLEMEN WANT
RE DUCED D RATES
TO Be EXTENDED
Through Association Office
Here They Apply on
Ground That Car Short
age Has Caused Delay.

Sbortoca M r7rs has nrcvented
-,,a,lu 3I,o' Wn7v <%S NTevico caffIenen from
n,,inyine li,'il,y tba Ak nor cent reduction
in froigbt rates on livestock out of
+be staie I The Kew Mexico Cattle
ma Horse drawers association.
,i 'ai,irc statements nv prominent
eattic tti9 men to upboId its conten-
ttnns bas toInoraphcd the inter-
state commerce commission in
Naebinpton asking that the rate
,.a%nntion tii he continued through the
,,,optb of december. Under the
Concession originally granted by
t1,o railroads Tho reduced rate will
no discontinued on November 80.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Anticipation is about all there
is to kissing. g.--Harrisburg Patriot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
HOPPE MASTERS
BELGIAN CHAMP
IN CUE CONTEST
0utpIayS Horemans and
Wins by the Score Of 500
Points to III; viii Try
to Regain Crown.

New York, Nov. 14,-Willie
Hoppe gave one Of his most i'm
pressive exhibitions with the cue
and ivory globes while engaged in
defeating Edouard Horemans, the
Belgian champion, here tonight. 1t
was the first appearance of the de-
throned champion in the interna-
tional 1872 balk line billiard cham
pionship tournament. The appear
ance of Hoppe in the competition
to regain the crown which Jake
S haefer took from him was
marked by brilliant and sensational
play as he outplayed the Belgian
by the score of 500 points to III.
Hoppe maintained close forma-
tions for his compilations through
out the contest. Much of his man
ipulation was balk line nursing of
the truest type, while not entirely
free and fluent of stroke, there
was a propensity to fiddle on oc
casions and especially when at
tempting a masse. Hopes en-
ployment of English, angles and
speed so completely mastered
Horemans as to leave him hope
less. trailing after the early inn
ings. Hopes average was So So,
the best of the tournament so far,
and his high runs, 134, 80 and 81.
Horemans did not employ his
famous masse with the usual sue
cess. His average was 10 60 and
his best runs 70, 62 and 25.
In the two matches scheduled for
tomorrow, Welker Cochran meets
Erich Hagenlacher, the German,
in the matinee at 2;30 pm. In
the night game, Roger Cont, the
Frenchman, encounters k
Schaefer.
Anticipation Is about all there
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
.BEzEMEK HAS BIC
PL LURALITY FOR
LATE ELECTION
Polls 1885 More Than Op-
ponent; Montoya as
Largest County Vote;
HinkIe Leads State Ticket

Atanasio Montoya polled the
greatest vote against opposition IN
Bernalillo county in the democratic
landslide of November Z. Montoya,
who was elected superintendent OF
schools on the democratic ticket,
noIIea 1908. Pitt Ross. running
on the democratic ticket wlthoul
opposition for the office OF county
surveyor, polled the largest vote OF
the election. having total or S'ool
James f. Hinkle, running for
governor against the republican
candidate, C. L. Hill. received the
second largest vote cast for a can
didate who was opposed and led
the state ticket in this county,
Iinkle. with total of 1850, was
only 43 behind Montoya in total
and only 20 behind him in plur-
ality.
James Bezemek, running against
Jesus Romero for county commls-
sioner from the second district. had
the greatest plurality with 1886
over his republican rival. Beze-
mex also ranked third in total vote
against opposition, with 702S.
Dennis Chavez, running against
Primitive Candelaria for state rep
resentative from the third district.
had second largest plurality. with
a lead of 1887.
J. Felipe Hubbell. running for
assessor without opposition, polled
the largest vote on the republican
ticket, although several democrats
running against opposition polled a
greater total. Hubbell polled 6,975.
0, A. Matson made much the
best race on the republican ticket
in Bernalillo county. Matson, with
a total of 5,4T was nearly 500
votes ahead of Sidney NJ. We'll, who
ran second on the republican
ticket. Matson's opponent for state
treasurer, j, w. Corbin. had the
smallest plurality on the demo-
cratic ticket. with $50.
Edwin B. Swope. elected over
Antonio Garcia Sanchez for
county treasurer. had the smallest
plurality on the democratic county
ticket, although he had 2.011. How
ever, Swope had a greater plurality
than five democrats elected to
state offices.
The official record Of total votes
in tho county. as compiled by the
county commissioners in session
Yesterday. together with the pIur-
alities. is as follows:
S. b. Davis. A,47O; A. A. Jones.
$3.50. Jones' plurality. 1850.
A. Otero- Warren. 4,73S; ]. Nor
row, GAIA. Morrow's plurality.
1876.
c. L. Hill. 1929: ]. f. Hinkle,
1850. Hinkie's plurality. 2,757.
f. GaIlegos, 4,329; j. A. Baca
.G.7S1. Raca's plurality. 2,452.
], A. Des Georges, 1926: $. f
Chacon. 1000. Chacon's plurality
.2.735.
r. p. Barnes, 1891; S. G.. Brat
tom, CPS, Rratton's plnrajitv
28$7. ''''
T. Muller, 4,422; ]. Baca. 6.635.
Bacas plurality, 2.213.
a sediiio 431G. M T Hell
mick. G.S78' HeImick,s plurality,
I2,562.
r. Delgado 5.404. / N Vigil
I6,4g6. Vigirs plurality. 1892,
O. A. Matson, S,451. ] w. Cor
bin. 5.9S1, Corbjn's plurality, $50
M. T. B,anv. 425s. T EckIes
6.958. EckIes' plurality, 2.7O0.
ID II;rI Aroc. - nTo,.o,,o
s,sss; Tontoya's 4, !, plurality. 2,le7.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

Heavy plaid wool finish blankets, full size, not
eH,tsnss %sts sssn ...............S two to "a .S2.98
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15

very large purchase from manufacturers that
needed the cash, makes assortment of ladies'
misses children's and infants coats the largest
and most desirable to select from.
We have for you in the latest material and
style at the price that will suit your purse.
Look around first, but be to come to the
LADIES SPECIALITY SHOP" 518 West Central
and we assure you great saving.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette
Cigar or Chewing Habit,

No-To- Bac has helped thou
sands to break the costly. nerve
shattering tobacco habit. When
ever you have a longing for a
smoke or chew. Just place a
harmless No-To-Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is com
pletely broken. and you are better
off mentally, physically. flnan-
cially. It's so easy. so simple.
Get a box OF No-To- Bac and If It
doesn't release you from all crav-
4 ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money
I without question. ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
KELEHER SAYS HE'S
NOT IN THE COTTAGE
BUILDING DIVISION

Ralph Keleher said yesterday
that the report that he expects to
build cottage on the Upper Pecos
is incorrect. I'm not in the mill
lionaire class, or even the automo-
bile class, said Mr.. Keleher, and
therefore I am not in the summer
cottage class"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-15
CUT THIS QUIT is WORTH
MONEY.

Cut out this slip. enclose with
SC and mail it to Foley & Co..
1886 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Ill,
writing your name and address
clearly. You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs, colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartc Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches, and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
LEONARD BRITTON
MIX SWATS TONIGHT

NEW YORK, June &c Omitted
Press) Fight fans who have been
chasing champions yelling fight"
will see real action tonight. Not one,
but two title holders will crawl
through the ropes, and for the same
bout.
Benny Leonard, lightweight king
and Jack Britton, welterweight
champion, meet over the 15-round
route at the New York Velodrome.
The fight bears all the earmarks
Of developing into a real scrap. FOR
Benny Leonard is out TO annex a
new crown, and many fans and eX-
perts believe he can topple the tot
tering Britton from the welterweight
throne. Jacks supporters. how
ever. say Benny has tackled a Tar
tar this time and that the prestige
Of the New York lightweight will be
less when Britton fin
ishes with him.
Leonard does not take his title
into the ring with him. All he can
lose is prestige. The men are fight /
ing for the welterweight champion
ship. Benny fights well at 1873
and will be giving away about
pounds.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
GET MORE JUNIORS
INTO TWILIGHT LEAGUE

Six junior teams composed of
players from 15 to II years, will
meet in The Evening Journal office
tomorrow night at 100 o'clock to
organize a league to play two twi-
light games a week. The teams are
Hamilton A. c.. Baynard A. c.. Dia-
mond A. c., Mohawk Juniors, Beaver
a. c. and Stapler Park. One other
team, Union Park Gardens. has ap-
piled for membership and If another
club can be secured, the circuit will
be rounded out to eight teams.
George l.. Winter. local veteran
and sportsman, who is president of
the New Castle County League, and
also of the Junior Twilight League.
is fostering the organization of the
new circuit and will supply a man
to act as president.
Many of the players were MEM
bers of teams in the Grammar
School League and wish to continue
playing ball during the remainder
Of the season. The organization of
a league will provide them with reg
ularly scheduled games.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
JUNIORS START
TENNIS TOURNEY

The opening matches of the Will
mington Tennis Center Champion
ship for boys and girls will be held
today. Sanctioned by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association this
is the second year for the tourney at
the DUPONT Country Club. Last year
the winner was w. d. Hopes. who
won the honors in the junior class
and afterwards competed in the
Junior and Boys National Tennis
Tournament as a representative OF
the State of Delaware, which was
held on the court of the Longwood
Cricket Club, at Boston. Mass.
The pairings for today:
C. L. Munson. Wilmington, VS.. L.
T. Bliss, Jr., Wilmington.
L. S. Munson, Jr.. Wilmington, VS..
Charles J. Hyland. Bellefonte.
Lewis w. Finn. Jr., Wilmington,
VS.. Raymond II. Richards, Whining
ton
Dallas f. Spare. Wilmington. VS..
John A. Crowley. Wilmington.
J. Penrose Wilson, Jr., Newark,
VS.. Lincoln Guthrie, Wilmington.
The following drew byes: Charles
Dougherty. Philadelphia; r. X.
Irons. Wilmington; J. NJ. Malloy,
Wilmington; Thomas Doughten,
Philadelphia; c. J. Moore, Jr., VIII
mington; Everett Stiles, Whining
ton; ]. Sellers Bancroft, Whining
ton; Willard Hill. Wilmington; A. L.
Young. Wilmington; Victor d. Long,
Newport.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
PLUMBERS STARS GO
LIKE HOUSE ON FIRE

Plummer's All Stars won from
Westminster of the Church League.
Saturday afternoon to 2. II was
a pitching duel between Roach of
the Stars. and Logan Seldom has
game been played at the Work
house that was so full of brilliant
fielding, all the players showing
at some point in the game. Black
and Vandenbraak made some great
stops at first, while it remained for
Richardson. the Stars center field
er, to pull off the play of the sea-
son, running in from deep center to
jump for Elliot's hard hit. picking
it off the wall and doubling Crooks
at first
Joe" Roach has pitched four
games this season. winning them
all. He also holds the seasons
strike-out record for a single game.
He has whitfield forty-seven in four
games. His development has an
swered one of Manager Fitzpat-
rick's problems and with Wander
braak who has won IL and lost /,
going in great shape, the Stars will
furnish a heart-breaking run to
any of the teams scheduled. They
have won II Of the 20 games
played.
The Westminster team was ac-
companied by a number of fair
rooters.
Merwick A C. is scheduled for
twilight game on Thursday. The
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
WANT MORE MEMBERS
FOR CITY GOLF CLUB

The campaign to increase the
membership of the Municipal Golf
and Tennis Association is expected to
receive much impetus this week,
when new workers will enter the
field in the effort to secure at least
several more hundred members for
the club which occupies the Porter
reservoir site.
During the past few weeks there
has been noted increase in the
number of people using the course
and it is thought that this is due to
the campaign which has been waged.
which has resulted in many people
being given first-hand information
about the course.
It is due to the demand for club
house facilities that an effort is be-
ing made to provide this convent
ence at the course. There is a build
ing now at the course, which is con-
trolled by the Water Department,
but It is not available for uses as a
club house.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
FIGHTING ENGINEERS
AWAIT KEYST0NERS

The Keystone Field Club fighters
will meet fighters of the First En-
gineers, at Fort DUPONT, some time
in August The date will be an
nounced later. 1t will be an open air
contest. These boxers will furnish
the entertainment: Terry Madden,
Groh. heavyweight
of the First Engineers, who is also
a member of the Keystone Club. and
Battling Breedon. lightweight cham
pion. who has just returned from
Germany, where he served with the
American forces.
The arena for the bouts Is now
under construction. Lieutenant B. S.
Stearns is in charge OF athletics at
the fort. Any outsider who would
like to meet the fighters of the En-
glneers may do so by getting in
touch with Lieutenant Stearns, First
Engineers. Fort DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Five Points Pointers
Br THREE STAR HENNEssY

Dear Readers-Its difficult to
rattle off a column Of so-called
wise cracks" after the team you
are roofing for has suffered a 5 tn
l defeat. Even the wisest cracks you
can think of sound dead after you
read them again.
But 1t doesn't do to get dis
couraged. The worst thing a fellow
can do is to get discouraged and
blue when his team is losing.
Again Billy Sewers younger
set" stands out in the weeks news
They had things practically all 70
themselves last Wednesday night.
when Brack-Ex visited us.
And now we find there is an in
dependent team in our midst, with
the avowed intention of showing the
Five Points team off the map. To
you, Mr.. Matthes, we extend best
wishes.
According TO a number of dew
otees of the terpsichorean art.
moonlight river rides are all to the
merry-providing there is somo
good, lively. toe-tickling music.
There is chap named Biddle,
Who did talk quite a little;
Said he to us, you'll get your bumps.
When you cross bats with dear
old Trumps
Not that we wish to start a con-
troversy, but we cannot refrain
from asking Johnny Brodley which
Is the better team; the one this year
Or the one last year?
During the past week, II was
noticed Krebs has started Drip
ping" again. That means it is about
time we went out and did another !
up job.
Joseph Caesar Napolean Lalley |
says. Darn the Five Points. Here |
played a whole inning and never |
got my name in the paper" Really. |
Joseph. we don't blame you.
Everybody is expected out at the !
diamond tomorrow evening. when
We play off our tie with the league
eaders. New Castle.
And after that. get all dolled up
md stroll over to the carnival.
Yours for a pleasant evening
Three Star Hennessy.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
Watching ScOreboard

Davy Robertson. veteran Giant
bench warmer, called into the game
in the ninth as a pinch hitter.
lined to the fence, scoring Stengel
with the winning run. Score to g..
The Dodgers came from behind
to beat Philadelphia in IL innings,
3 to 2.
Davis held the Tiger cubs to four
scattered bingles and the Browns
won to 0.
Iris Speaker was put out of the
game in the ninth and his team lost
to the White Sox in the tenth to 3.
The Cardinals went on a batting
spree and beat the Cubs IL to 1.
Zachary of the Senators helped
win the final game of the series
with the Mackmen today keeping
the Athletics to six scattered hits.
Score 2 to 1.
The Reds made It a clean sweep
from Pittsburgh winning TO 4.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
GIANTs son AGAIN.

The Wilmington Giants will give
the New Castle Black Sox another
chance for revenge on Wednesday
night. The rival colored mines will
clash at Battery Park, New Castle.
At the first meeting the Giants
came off victorious by a close mar
gin and the second game was post
poned on account Of weather condi-
tons. Both are contenders for the
State colored championship.
Manager Tingle of theWilmington
Giants would like to hear from any
first class team in the city for the
morning Of the Fourth. He says he
bars none. He can be reached at
1SOS West Third street.
Evening journal., 1922-06-26
THIS WEEKS BASEBALL
TODAY

TODAY
Camden City VS. St Thomas Harlan
Buthers VS.. Liberty. 18th and Spruce.
City League
Krebs VS.. Eastlake, 18th and Market.
Umpire-Rickerts
Church League
Grace VS.. St. Paul. 29th and Market
Umpire-Brittingham
Industrial League
Rh0ads VS. Traction Co, Rockford.
Umpire-Cunningham
Pennsy VS.. American Car, Pennsy
Field Umpire-Duncan.
Bond vs.. Trump, 4th and Church.
Umpire-Hastings.
Gas co. vs. DUPONT, Military Grounds.
Umpire-Rickerts.
TUESDAY
City League
Bankers VS.. Seventh Ward, 18th and
Woodlawn.
Church League
Mt salem VS.. West, Rockford. No. 2.
Umpire-Pierson.
Second Division;
Trinity VS.. Bethany, 18th and Spruce.
Umpire-Rickerts.
Epworth VS.. First NJ. p. Baynard.
No. 4. Umpire Birmingham
WEDNESDAY
Wilmington Giants VS.. New Castle
Black SoX, New Castle.
city League
St. Hedwig VS.. Bankers and Brokers'
Military Grounds.
County League
New Castle VS.. Five Points, Five
Points.
THURSDAY
Merwick \. S. VS.. Plummer All-Stars,
Workhouse.
Church League
First Division;
Goodman VS.. Westminster. Rockford. !
No. .. Observation-Disclosures
Second Division;
McCabe vs.. Scott. Baynard. No. 4. /
Umpire-Rickerts.
FRIDAY
City League
Bankers VS.. Defiance. 2nd and du- |
Point
Church League
First Division:
End Baptist VS.. Brandywine. 29th
and Market. Umpire-Rickerts.
second Division;
St. Stephen VS.. First-Central Bay
lard No. 1. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.