davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Physician Advises People

my wife suffered for years
with stomach trouble which did
not yield to any treatment. She
took dose of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy last Saturday with Won
derful results. have practised
medicine for 20 years and have
never seen anything like it before.
| have recommended Mayrs Won
derful Remedy to several that |
know need this treatment" 1t re-
moves the catarrhal mucous from
the intestinal tract and anays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
festival ailments. including appen-
dlcitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded at the Briggs
Pharmacy and drug stores every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
STATE k. OF c.
CONVENTION IN
PROGRESS HERE
First Entertainment Of Meet
Given Last Night; Morn
ing, Afternoon and Even
ing Sessions Today.

Boxing bouts and other enter
tainment features were given last
night as the first of the series OF
events planned for the state CON
vention of the knights of Column
bus which began last night and
will continue throughout today
and tomorrow.
The program for today is as fol
lows:
Morning.
7 o'clock-Knights of Columbus
and candidates attend mass and
receive communion in body at
the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Sermon and addess of
welcome by Rev. FIR. Roger Aull,
of Ration.
10 Observation-Disclosures OF
first degree at Moose hall, by Off
GERS Of Albuquerque Council, No.
Gal.
Afternoon.
2 Observation-Disclosures OF
second degree. at Moose hall, nv
officers of Albuquerque Council,
No. Gal. Entertainment OF visit
ing ladies by the Women's Recep-
ton committee.
$3.50 Observation-Disclosures of
the third degree, under supervi-
sion OF State Deputy George j
Herman.
Evening.
$50 o'clock-Informal banquet
for Knights of Columbus and la
dies in the national guard arnory
The banquet will be prepared by
the Ladies' sodality and serveJ
by the young women OF the I'M.
maculate Conception parish. O. Y
Marion will act as POSTMASTER
Informal talks by visiting memhe":
and musical numbers by local tai
emit will complete the evening:
program
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
Crystal opera house for three days

Crystal opera house for three days
commencing Saturday, May 90.
Miss Fuller always had played
comic roles. both on the stage and
screen. When the Universal d.
rector asked her to accept the role
of servant girl in Foolish Wives"
she baked. She argued it was not
q comic role and that it was too
small for her. An appeal to her
pride made her realize that a good
actress could do wonders with the
bit. And she finally took il.
On the stage Miss Fuller played
the comedy role in The Flirting
Princess" with Harry Bulger; in
William Ziegfeld's THE Girl in the
Kimona," with Murray and Mack
and in stock in Boston and Brook
Ign. But being a California girl,
born in Santa Anna and educated
in Mills college in Oakland. She
returned home for a visit in 1915
There she met Charles Murray, of
| the Sonnet forces, in whose COM
pany she had played on the stage.
and he recommended her to the
producer OF comedies. For the next
three years she produced laughter
and then met with an accident
which kept her off the screen for
two years.
The part Of the maid in "Foolish
Wives" has proved to be one of the
most striking in the picture, due to
Miss Fuller's able emotional acting
She surprised herself by her own
nVHn11nnrn in tho rt--UhiRn is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
GRAVEL SCREENING
PLANT OPERATED BY
A LOCAL COMPANY

This concern. comprising several
local business men, believing in the
permanent growth of Albuquerque,
has just completed large gravel
screening plant Of the very latest
design looking to quantity output
and economy In handling this val
liable building material. The plan
which is one Of the largest in the
state, is located one block southeast
of the city limits, upon land which
was recently acquired and said to
contain over a million cubic yards
of good quality of red and white
sands, and also all sizes of clean
gravel. The confidence of the own
ers of the new screening and
crushing plant in the growth of AL
buquerque Is shown by their in
vestment in the property and cree
ton OF the plant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
TUBERCULOSIS MlESIL|EI)

DIR. Baird has absolute PROOF that
tuberculosis can lie healed In all climates
by TIE INHALANT METHOD. Re-
suits are nationwide
The following Is just one Of many let
ters being continuously received from
those who have recovered and are re-
covering:
April IS, 1871 am feeling better
every day. Been taking the treatment
six weeks. think another months treat
ment will cure me sound and well. l
feel like a new person l don't believe
I would have been living today had II
not been for the Inhalant treatment !
think 1t is a most wonderful Remedy,
Find enclosed money order for another
months treatment"
Through courtesy, names and addresses
are not published but this one and as
many Others as desired, will be furnished
upon request For further particulars
address THE iNHALANT METHOD co.
Suite 600 Union League Bldg Key No
81. Los Angeles, Calf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14

Pigeon. Chick and Hen Feeders
keeps the feed clean and does not
waste 1t. Made of galvanized iron
The saving in grain will soon pa'
for them. Also fountains for III
fowls Alfalfa racks. Burners an
flucs for breeders and ircubators
Feed and water Guns. Our stock .
poultry supplies is large. "
FEE, 2fo-2f1-216 West Lead Ave
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
DEMPSEY COMING HOME

southampton, May 13 (by The
Associated Press. Jack Dempsey
sailed today for the United States
on the liner Aquitania. The cham
pion was hidden God speed by the
mayor of southampton and numer-
ous celebrities in the sporting
world as he boarded the steamer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
PRO AGENTS NAB MAN,
LIQUOR AT TT. SUMNER

Prohibition agents together with
the local sheriff at Ft. Sumner
captured Filippe Man2en at Fort
Sumner Friday. Manzen was said
to have had 40 gallon still. 100
gallons of mash and % gallons of
corn liquor in his possession.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-14
1.-THE FOOLISH WIVES"
A WONDERFUL PICTURE,
COMING TO CRYSTAL

The keen Judgment and know
ledge of human nature possessed
by Erich Won Stroheim was never
better illustrated than in his selec-
ton of Dale Fuller 10 play an emo
tional role in the Universal super
production, Foolish Wives" which
will be the big attraction at the
Evening star., 1922-01-14
APPEALS TO SPORTSMEN
TO HELP SAVE FORESTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January IA
stirring call to save the rapidly di-
minishing forests of the United States
was sounded at the annual meeting
of the League of Ohio Sportsmen yes
terday by Martin l.. Davey, former
member of Congress from Ohio and
a national authority on tree protec-
tion.
"At the present rate Of CONSUMPTION
within the lifetime of many of us
ever-increasing floods. forest fires. soil
supply of our towns and cities" said
States forest service to show that
three-fifths of our original timber
supply is gone and that we are con-
suming our forests four times as fast
as their natural increase.
'If we act, and act now, we can
slowly but surely, repair the effects
of our senseless prodigality. No one
dislikes government interference in
business more than !, but after years
of experience and a most careful
study of the problem I am convinced
that the solution lies principally in
two things:
Il. All numbering should be placed
under control Of the government. as
has been done in the European coun-
tries, which are most effectively con-
serving their forests.
"2 tax Of 81 a thousand feet
should be levied on all lumber cut
from now on, and every dollar of that
money should be put into reforesta-
tion."
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BEN SH|BE, PRESIDENT
OF ATHLETICS, IS DEAD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January IA
Benjamin +. Shibe. president of the
Philadelphia American League base
ball club, died today.
Mr.. Shibe, who was in his eighty
third year, had been ailing for about
two years. About year ago he was
in an automobile accident, receiving
injuries from which he slowly re-
covered.
Shibe's financial assistance made it
possible for the American League to
establish a club in Philadelphia when
it invaded National League territory
in 1901. He was made president of
the club when it was established and
remained in that position to the time
of his death. He owned. it is under
stood, so per cent of the club stock,
some of which was transferred to
members of his family. Connie Mack
is the owner of the other so per cent.
Built First Concrete Stand.
1t also was through Shibe's aid that
there was built here the first concrete
base ball grandstand in the major
leagues, Connie Mack said today. in
speaking of Shibe's death.
Shibe was the principal stockholder
in the A. ]. Reach Company, manu-
facturers of the American and Ma
tional League base balls and other
sporting paraphernaiia.
Shibe began to earn his living as a
horse car driver. He had knack for
sewing up a lot of yarn and making
n rresentable base ball for boys on
the lots and drifted into the business
with his brother. The business pros
pered, and in 1882 he became asso-
'Ciated with A. J. Reach, famous ball
player in the 70s. Both men became
quite wealthy. Reach survives his
partner.
Shibe has been given credit for de-
veloping base balls to their present
standard. The idea of the cork-center
base balls was attributed to him.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

Jim Dunn of Cleveland walls that
he is willing to pay any kind of a
price for a pitcher if there is one in
the base ball business who can be
bought. OF course he wants pitch
er who can win little something.
The American League knows his fix,
so Dunn says. and hasn't shown the
slightest inclination to help him.
Too bad for poor Cleveland. The
American League also had the rep
utation of not helping Frank Farrell
when he owned the New York Amer
lean League club, and Bill Devery,
the New York eX-chief of police, who
was Il partner with Farrell, OCCASION
ally referred to the niggardIy ways
of the American League in language
that would have scaled the paint
from freight car on a cold day.
If Cobb can get a good infielder for
Veach he is making a trade worth
while. because the Detroit club must
get an infield better than it had in
1921, if it expects to get back in the
race. Cobb probably realizes by this
time how Hugh Jennings used to feel
when he had to put up with some
of the little eccentricities for which
Ty was famous.
Cleveland Fans Depressed.
Cleveland has been depressed ever
since the two colonels put through the
zeal tnat gave New oTk SCOlt, buSI
and Jones from Boston. Prior to that
time Cleveland figured that it was in
the parade for 1922. When Ruth and
Meusel We're thrown out of court by
the LandiS decision the Cleveland
folks leaned back in their chairs and
lust laughed themselves happy. 1t
looked as if Cleveland had better than
an even chance to win the pennant
in 1922.
st. Louis felt good about the decision
also. Never accustomed to say a
word that would give any one cause
to believe that he was overconfident.
Bobby Quinn remarked that st. Louis
would show something. and he made
the remark out loud after st. Louis
got Danforth. while Lee Fohl was
manager of the st. Louis team. who
made a spring trip without even or
dering a meal from a waiter, simply
nodding his head in quiet acquies-
cence, actually smiled and said,
''Good."
There has been some talk about a
Willingness on the part of New York
to give up Shawkey. He doesn't stand
quite so high as he did since the
world series, in which he picked up
an eraser and rubbed himself from
his own map. Yet he can pitch some
i'm a season, and if Bush should have
arm trouble again and Jones shouldn't
play successfully on the loud pedal, !,
the Yanks would be as bad of as II
they never had made a trade. Some
risk goes in dispensing with the
Shawkey goods.
New York, however, has hypno-
tized itself into a state where Veach
looks good. and the ~Coionefs=can talk
suavely when they want things.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
AMES AND PENN STATE
RELAY TEAMS TO RACE

AMES, Iowa. January 1i.-The
famous Iowa State College two-mile
relay team, which set the national
outdoor record for this event at the
Drake relays last spring. will repre-
sent the west against Penn State. the
eastern Standard-bearer, in a special
two-mile relay race to be run in Madi
son Square Garden, New York, Febru-
ary l, as feature of the MIlroSe
Athletic Club games.
Iowa's team has not yet been def
initely picked, but it is probable that
three men who ran on the champion
ship team of last spring Will be
chosen. In recent try-out Webb fin
ished first, Higgins. second, and VOL
ders, third. while Frevert and Biar-
baum tied for fourth. Two more trials
will be held before the final selection.
The Iowa runners will compete
against Notre Dame at Chicago on
January 81 in a special race arranged
by the Illinois Athletic Club.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

The way in which Tunney took the
American ight-heavyweight cham
pionShip away from LevlnSky Ger
tainly entitled the Greenwich VII
lager to much more than passing
consideration when Carp and his willy
manager Deshamps start their next
cin-collecting expedition 70 the Unit
ed States. 1t is an old, but true,
pugiliStic saying, that youth will be
served, and it was youth and vitality
of Tunney that carried him through
to the title.
Tunney IL Aggressor.
Tunney carried the fight to Levin
sky from the tap of the first gong,
and the craftiness and generalSh!p OF
years in the ring was all that kept
the battler on his pins at times. He
was powerleSs to check Tunney even
with his well directed left jabs. The
veteran seemed somewhat bulky
around the waistline, and Tunney
centered his attacks there in the
earlier rounds. varying his shots to
midsection with clean hooks to the
jaw. r.
When the bout ended Levinsky went
to Tunney's corner. embraced the new
champion, and said:
Garry on, soldierl The American
title is safe in your hands for long
| time"
Levinsky has only been knocked out
twice, by Georges Carpenter and
Jack Dempsey.
Tunney weighed 171k pounds and
Levinsky 176l2.
Poor showing by Fulton.
Although the decision of the judges
in the Fulton Madden case was a
draw, Fulton made a most disappoint-
ing showing against his lighter, op-
ponent. He could not have been
slower if he had worn an Oregon
boot on each ankle. and his punches.
when he put steam behind them, were
badly directed. The tall plasterer
yielded languid trowel Friday
night. and the prospects of his yield
ing an active pen on the bottom of a
| contract to meet Dempsey grew cor
spondingly dim.
! Fulton tipped the scales at 212a
pounds, while Madden weighed only
,177.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
COLLEGES ASSOCIATION
BACKS FRESHMAN RULE

CHICAGO, January 14.-Full en-
forcement of the one-year rule bar
ring freshmen from athletic teams
was urged for all colleges and uni
versities in a resolution unanimously
adopted last night by the Association
of American Colleges.
The resolution was presented by
Charles r. Richmond, presidents of
Union College. who declared. that
unanimous adoption of the one-year
rule by American colleges would
eliminate what he termed the present
tendency of schools to buy" prep
school athletic stars.
when the prep school stars realize
that they cannot play on the college
team during their first year at col
lege, they will pay more attention to
scholarship in selecting the college
they wish to attend and they will pay
more attention to their studies after
they get there" said DR.. Richmond.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
BIG TEN CUNTS
IN CONTESTS TONIGHT

CHICAGO, January 1i-Indiana and
Illinois will enter the big ten confer
ence basket ball race tonight when
the Hoosiers meet Northwestern at
Bloomington and Illinois goes against
Ohio State at Columbus.
Two other conference games also
are scheduled. Minnesota meeting
Iowa at Minneapolis and Wiscon-
sin playing Michigan at Madison.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
BY CAPITAL YACHT CLUB

Collingwood Sanborn was elected com
modore of the Capital Yacht Club at
that organizations annual meeting, re-
Gently held. Other officers chosen We're
Henry Harrison Lewis. vice commodore ::
Richard :. Doyle, secretary treasurer,
and Lyman +. Hewins, measurer.
The club passed resolution for the
appointment of committee to formu-
late plans for the acquisition from the
District of Columbia of waterfront
property at the foot of 11th street
southwest and the erection of new
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
YANKS VALUE SHAWKEY
HIGHER THAN BOB VEACH

NEW YORK, January 14.-Bob
Shawkey. the veteran major league
hurler, whose red undersleeves have
in past years set the sartorial pace in
base ball yards bossed by Ban John
son. is not to leave the Yankee club,
regardless of any trades or deal the
American League champions negoti-
ate. Col. Jacob Rupert, part owner
of the club. is.out with a fiat declara-
tion on this point
The Yankee management was re>
ported to have been thinking Of using
Shawkey in a deal with the Detroit
Tigers that would bring Bobby Veach
to New York.
I'VE want Veach.'' said Rupert,
but not at the expense of losing
Shawkey."
Evening star., 1922-01-14


Another important event of the
month will be the beginning of regu-
lar work for the varsity rowing
squad. With all but one of last years
championship crew. the Naval Acad-
emy has brilliant prospects on the
water for the coming season. q n.
Some Big Games Ahead.
This afternoon the Navy quint, which
has won all five of the games played
up to this time, will meet its first
worthy opposition in Lehigh. Other
important games to be played during
the month are against Delaware on
the 18th, Penn State on the 21st and
Penn on the 2Sth, at Philadelphia.
Special interest attaches to the game
against Delaware, as that team has
defeated the Navy for the two past
en- by West Point last Saturday.
There is general satisfaction over
the work of the basket ball team.
Though it has played teams of only
moderate strength, it has won all of
it's games by good margins, and has
displayed the splendid team work.
speed and cleverness CHARACTERISTIC Of
the quints Billy Lush has coached at
the academy.
Ault, Mckee and Parr. the veterans,
are all playing well, and are likely to
hold their places at center, forward
ana TeSpeCllNciS hc " VI n VI
Ault is particularly gratifying, the
responsibilities of the captaincy not
having diminished his individual abil-
ity. Mckee and Parr have only re-
Gently joined the squad, as they were
given a short rest after the foot ball
season.
Barnes, a substitute last year, and
Harris, the base ball outfielder, are
the most serious contenders for the
vacant forward position, while Gar
rigues, newcomer, is doing good
work at guard. The squad is far bet
ter off than usual in the way of good
substitutes, some of the most Valu-
able being Johnston, Blue, Lyon and
Crudrup.
Swimmers Have Matches.
The swimmers have two matches
this month, against Johns Hopkins
on the 21st and Penn on the 2Sth.
Those connected with the sport have
high hopes for the season, end are
placing special reliance on Sinclair,
the intercollegiate champion in the
220-yard event, and powerful
Hawaiian, kanakanui, who holds the
best college figure at forty yards.
Other good men are Gallagher, Boil
ling, Mcintosh, Bearce, McCandless
and Arison.
Every effort was made to arrange
match with Yale, last years inter-
collegiate champions, but without
success Penn, Brown and Rutgers,
however, are expected to give par
ticularly good matches. Davy Jones
Evening star., 1922-01-14

of Brown. and Leo Greiber of Rutgers
are expected to put up notable con-
tests against Sinclair and kanakanui.
The wrestlers will open against
Brooklyn Poly on the 2Sth. The lat
ter have already. had matches, and
made a fine showing against FRINGE
ton. The Navy lost Willkie. heavy
weight. and Swigert, star 1885,
FOUNDER, by graduation. but is finely
represented in all other classes.
Either Carney, the 215-pound guard.
will enter the unlimited class, or it
will be cared for by Lewis or Vie
dorm, the Navy's exceptional light
heavy wrestlers.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
btain Veach CapentierDempey Fight in Europe Is Probable
INDOOR MEET OF A. A. U.
TO BE HELD In BUFFALO

For the first time in the history
OF the American Athletic Union,
the national senior indoor track
and field championships this year
will be held outside New York city.
This annual classic will be staged
mt the 174th Regiment ArmOry in
Buffalo, N. Y, February IL. The
track il eight laps to the mile.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
ANOTHER WATER RECORD
FOR ETHELDA BLEIBTREY

PHILADELPHIA, January a.
Ethelda BIeibtfey. world champion
woman swimmer, established
middle Atlantic A. A. U. record
last night in winning the IOO-ynrd
handicap event for women in 1
minute 1-5 seconds. The old rec
ord OF 1.09 WINS held by Olga DOrf-
ner of this city.
Alexander Burman of Atlantic
City won the 1OO-yard scratch
event for men in 1 minute c-5
seconds.
Evening star., 1922-01-14

: McNiff has the following to say
about his lineup: Chick Solloway,
forward, starred in the Eastern
League; Bid Biddison was top
notch forward with the Oxfords of
Delaware; Augie Walz is considered
the best center ever developed at
Wilmington High School: Dick Smith.
another Wilmington High product. is
regular guard, and Steve McNee,
another guard, one of the best shots
from the foul line in this section.
Any ffrst-class team interested in
McNiff's proposition may communi-
cate with him at 913 Tatnan street.
Wilmington, Del.
A stirring contest is expected to-
night at the Palace court when Man
hattans and Mercuries clash. They
will swing into action at o'clock.
Congress Heights Yankees. District
champions, and Aloysius Club will be
Evening star., 1922-01-14
CORPS IMPERATIVE, NEED
OF NFIELDER PAVES WAY
ALI Clubs Anxious to Get Hurlers to Compete With
New York Staff-Ceveland Fans Depressed
Over Indians Flag Prospects.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

YORK. January l4The York American League
NJ Veach OF the Detroit club
Yankees Col Rupert of the American League
will Veach enough
S receptive in base ball it also persuasive.
has remaining that
hasn't much of left transfer him. and willing
to he pitcher nhelder, he
He needs them and frank
Yanke team
will one who is
unreal with having II tied % him.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
Sports Succeed Glass Fights.

PHILADELPHIA January 14.-Class
lights at Pennsylvania have been pro-
hibited. Announcement of the ban
and the substitution of interclass ath-
tetic events was made by Acting Pro-
vost Penniman at student assembly.
He characterized inrerclass fights as
undesirable and unsafe.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
COLLEGE BASKET BALL.

At GeOrgetOwn-(;eOrg 20;
St. JOseph's of Philadelphia, 15.
At COiiseum-(icOrge Warrington.
30; Randolph. Macon, 3.
At Hanover, n. H.-PrfncetOn. -;
Dartmouth. 26.
Birmingh ham A. C.. 10.
At Clemson, Ga.-teorgfa, "a; Clem-
son. 10.
At Macon. Ga.-Mercer. 81; Auburn,
II.
Carolina, 2S.
At Greeneyille, s. C.-Newberry, 40;
Furman. Is.
At MiddIetOwn. COnn.-Wesleynn
10. R-OWn, p.
Evening star., 1922-01-14
NOT BELIEVED RETURNGO
In AMERICA WOULD DRAW
Frenchman, However, Still Retains Prestige Abroad
Georges Would Adopt Long-range Tactics
If Champion Is Met Again.
BY the Associated Press.


n YORK January 4Ring followers
another match America between Jack Dempsey
would be
scrimmage might
profit There have been from that
Dempsey,
from Carpenters abroad after his victory Cook the Australian
heavyweight Dempey SAID the
lend his title the posted
Evening star., 1922-01-14
LEWIS WINS BOUT WITH
NEWLY PERFECTED HOLD

SAVANNAH. January 1t sing
his newly perfected hold, which he
Calls his grapevine twist and leg
log. Ed "Strangler'' Lewis defeated
Orlando Herael last night In two
straight falls, the first in twenty
five minutes and the second in
seven.