davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
SINGLE c WINS
|. PACING CONTEST
ON RECORD TIME

North Randall. Cleveland, Ohio,
July 8. (by the Associated Press)
Single G demonstrated again
today that he is the best PAGER
in the grand circuit. The aged
son of Anderson Wilkes, driven
and trained by Ed. Allen of In
diapapolis defeated the best
bunch of PAGERS in training for
the free for all purse. feature Of
today's getaway card at North
Randall. He won the event in
straight heats, and set a new
seasons pacing record by nego-
tiating the first mile in 2,O3& and
the second in 202&. Never was
the result in doubt.
SO well were Single G's chances
thought of that he was barred
in the auction betting. In the
mutuels he was prohibitive
favorite.
After Single G had been ruled
out. Juno proved a surprise by
beating Hal Malone and Jimmy
McKerron in the third heat.
Pop Geers, veteran driver Of
the grand circuit, had a narrow
escape from injury in the 2.15
trot, AS the horses were warming
up for the second heat, Queen
Alix backed into Geer's sulky,
overturning it. The veteran Mem
phis reinsman luckily escaped with
a slight shaking up. His entry,
Anna Phelps, which finished Sec
ond in the first heat ran away
two miles and a half after the
accident and was withdrawn.
One of the biggest upsets of
the week came in the last event
which Minerva Gentry won. Sun
flash, one of the hottest favor
ties of the meeting. won the first
heat easily, but was unable to
beat the winner in the next two.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
COLORED BOYS SENT
UP FOR BURGLARY

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.f
Ration, N. M, July S.--The three
colored boys who were charged
with entering the First National
bank and stealing two guns, wers q
taken before, Judge Leib and two
of them pleaded guilty. WilliS
Collins was sentenced to one and
one-half years in the state peniten-
tiary at Santa Fe and Gilbert Bar
clay was sentenced % two years in
the reformatory at Springer. The
third boy, named Mellon pleaded
not guilty and is held to the grand
jury, but released on bail being
furnished. WA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
BURLINGTON RAILROAD
SEEKS AN INJUNCTION

Chicago, July S.-The Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy railroad
this afternoon sought to obtain
federal injunction restraining
striking employees from interfer
ing with the operation of it's
shops.
The plea for the injunction was
presented by B. I. Scott. legal
adviser for the road, and asked
that the strikers be restrained
from picketing, intimidating work.
ers and destroying property.
Attorney Scott cited three prin-
cipal contentious on which, he
said, the bill was based. as fol-
lows:
"That the strikers have violated
the order of the labor board.
THAT they have interfered with
the United States mails.
And that they have intereered
with the interstate service"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
STRIKE BREAKERS, GREETED With
CkTcALLs AT STATION, remain
In DARKENED CAR; GO ON WEST
Three Hundred Union Men on Platform Make
Noisy Demonstration, But No Trouble Oc-
ours; Santa Fe Officials Say Shops Are
Turning Out Dead Work"
O'Leary In Charge.

putting on skilled workmen eyety
day"
O'Leary In Charge.
Tim O'Leary, chief of the Santa
Re secret service, Is here from his
headquarters in Pueblo. Mr..
| O O'Leary has charge OF the special
Officers protecting railway property.
He is known as one of the coolest
land most efficient officers on tho
railway and has knack of pre-
serving order without a display oc
force.
Mr.. OLeary said there had been
no serious disorders anywhere on
the Santa Fe system.
No Liquor Seen.
Peace officers, Santa Fe officials
and strike leaders are all emphatic
in their statements that the alb
sencc of liquor is making the pres
ervation Of order easy. 1t was
stated yesterday that not a drunken
man had been seen since the strike
began.
Justice W. w, Mcclellan yester-
day afternoon fined Gus Brito $11
after hearing in which it was tes-
titled that he had struck William
BietZ, maChinist, as the man was
going to his employment in tho
Santa Fe shops a few days ago.
Bietz testified that he had gone to
work early to avoid meeting strik-
ers, and when he saw some men
on the street he crossed over.
Brito and others crossed to meer
him, he said, and Brito struck him
in the neck. Bietz did not testify
to seeing Maurice Cowell. who was
arrested with Brito, strike him,
but said the man swore at him.
COwell was released. Judge Nc
Clellan warned Brito and Cowell,
who are strikers, against using
force, Just as he warned three men
who are said to be strikebreakers
the day before. against carrying
guns.
Watson Is Discharged.
j. A. Watson, who was arrested
for yelling 'Scab" when two auto-
mobiles collided near the Santa F.,
shops Friday. was dismissed yester-
day by Justice George Roddy. No
charge was brought against Harvey
ptVHt' hllNeI OL dHOtneT car. VINO
was said to have caused the coll
lision.
A shop employe named George
Chavez, late Friday night, emerged
from the stockade with a rifle in
his hands and announced he was
going to "clean up" the strikers.
Chavez was held for Investigation
of his sanity. II was thought by
deputy sheriffs that the man had
been temporarily upset by the ex-
citement of the strike.
Westbound trains Yesterday
! were on time. OF the eastbound
! trains, No. . was six hours late;
, No. 4 was two hours and forty
five minutes late; No, 8 was an
hour and fifteen minutes late, El
Paso trains were on time. and M.
10 was on time. Railway men said
the delays were not caused by the
| strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
ARTICLES AMENDED.

Santa Fe. July S.-The Central
Printing company, of Albuquerque.
has amended its articles of incor-
poration to change the corporal to
name to the Albuquerque H2rold.
The Central Printing company
published the Albuquerque Herald
and conducted a general printing
business. The latter recently was
separated from the newspaper. and
the corporation has been changed
accordingly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
SWIMMER FINISHES
TRAINING FOR ATTACK
ON WORLDS RECORDS

Alameda, Calf, July S.-John-
ny Weismuller swimming wizard
of the Illinois Athletic club, fin
ished training today for an attack
on five Worlds records in the tank
at Neptune beach tomorrow. He
will enter the 100 meter free style
and 100 meter back stroke races.
but timers also win be on hand at
the rs yard and 100 yard marks
in the first event and at the 100
yard point in the second.
In the 100 meter race Weissmul-
Ter will be opposed by Lester
Smith and George Schroth, of the
Olympic club of San Francisco and
in the back stroke event by Ike
Kelipio and II, Algers of the Idora
club,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
ILLINOIS INFANTRY
ORDERED MOBILIZED

Springfield, H., July s (by tie
Associated Press. 1.-The entire
130th infantry, Illinois national
guard, was ordered modified to-
night by Adjutant General Black.
The troops will be held in their
armories to be moved at minutes
notice to the scene of the threat
ened trouble in the railroad shop
mems strike. There are troops now
under arms as far north as Rock
ford and as far south as Cairo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
RUNAWAY HORSE HURTS
TWO TAOS YOUNG FOLK

Taos, N. M, July S.-Thursday
afternoon as Miss Spear and Miss
Tillman, teachers in the mission
Taos, their team became fright
ened, throwing them into a wire
fence and causing many minor in
juries, mostly scratches and bruis-
es. DR.. Z. p. Martin brought them
to town in his car and dressed their
wounds.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

Greeted with shouts of derision
and catcalls from the threats of 800
striking shop craftsmen, a Pullman
sleeper with closed blinds and con-
tanning twenty-six strikebreakers,
arrived in Albuquerque last nigh.
o. train No. /. The sleeper leG-
again on the same train at S:35
o'clock. During the sixty minutes
it stood at the Santa Fe station not
a movement was seen on the sleep
er. Neither was food carried into
it,
Rocks Break Windows.
Two rock" were hurled through
the windows of the car containing
the strikebreakers at point som
distance south In the Santa Fr
yards, it was reported to officials
last night. None of the occupants
of the car was injured.
The destination Of the strike
br akers was said to be san Ber-
nardino, Calf. Strikers watched
lit closely, evidently with the eX-
.pectation that an effort would be
made to unload the strikebreakers
here. Union men thought for a
time that the car was to be un-
coupled and shifted into the yards,
and some of them are of the opin
ion that the strikebrcakers would
have been taken off here but for
the demonstrat ton.
No Disturbances.
No arrest was made and there
CT Nf xrin1nnpn I.n1H6rG
of the strikers were heard counsel
ing their men against forceful tao
tics.
Santa Fe special officers and
deputy sheriffs circulated through
the crowds. Occasionally. when
the men gathered closely about the
Pullman, a big truck was pulled
along the platform. This was done
unostentatlously, but with the evi-
cent intention of keeping the crowd
at a l.stanCe.
Not Destined Here.
Railway officials said last night
that there had been no intention of
unloading any strikebreakers here.
as the ranks of skilled workmer
are filling up at the shops with
local recruits. They stated that
45O men are now at work here.
Union officials say they were re =
l'ably informed that the strikebreak-
ers on train No. last night arc
recruits gathered by a Chicago de-
tective agency which, makes "A
speciality of securing men who are
handy with guns and know more
about fighting than working.
Unions Say "Gunmcn.'
"They are typical gunmen and
thugs" said strike leader las:
night. I'VE know it because the
agency that is handling them has a
reputation of sending out that class
of men,"
Union men said they had beer
informed that the stril1ebreakers
made n display of guns when they
were taken from the train at Las
Vegas yesterday and given their
dinner.
No weapons Of any sort were seen
in the hands of anybody at the sta
ton, neither strikers nor officers.
Turning Out Engines.
Railway officials stated yesterday
that three engines had been turned
out since the strike.
1--WE are finding time to do dead
work as we'll as to take care of the
engines that are in regular service,
they said, and continued, 1--WE have
all the labOrers we need and are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
HOUSTON NEGRO
HIT ON HEAD BY
A ROCK; KILLED

Houston, Tex, July S.-Will Nc
Clure, negro, said to be strike
breaker. was killed by blow on
the head during fusillade of
rocks thrown by persons collected
near the H. and T. C. yards here
late this afternoon.
The man was on company prop
erty when the blow crushed his
head and killed him almost in
stantly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
'B0BS' AND LONGS TO
PLAY BASEBALL TODAY

Chicago, July S.-A baseball
game tomorrow will decide wheth-
er bobbed hair or long tresses shall
be In vogue in the offices of S. w.
Strauss & Co., feminine employees
announced today. A team of
"bobs' challenged team of
longs" and the contract provides
that the losing team shall submit
to the edicts of the winners in the
style of hair dress. The president
of the company was selected as the
umpire. Tho "bobs" all exhibited
shears in anticipation of victory.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
ILLINOIS TROOPS ARE
ZEN ROUTE TO CLINTON

Springfield, ILL.,, July (By tn"
Associated Press. Troops under
command of Major John 0. Smith,
of Champaign, were on their way to
the scene of the rail strike rioting
at Clinton, within twenty minutes
after an order was issued by Adju-
tant General Black, it was an
nounced here by Col. Frank L. Tay-
lor, of the generals staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
HIGHWAY MEETING

Santa Fe, July S.-The quarterly
meeting of the state highway com
mission will be held here on We'd
nesday, July IL, when 1t is expected
that all three of the commissioners
will be in attendance. Delegations
from several different sections Will
be here to discuss roads affecting
their several sections.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

pared to do SO in case disorders
occurred.
Train schedules were further
disrupted as a result of the strike
today, the Missouri Kansas and
Texas Railway company announc-
ing the annulment of 43 trains in
Missouri Oklahoma, Kansas and
Texas, while the Chicago and AL
ton abandoned all service in and
out Of Bloomington, ILL.,, due to
disorders there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
NEW POSTMASTER.

Taos, N. NJ, July S.--Antonio
Martinez began his duties July l as
postmaster at Taos, succeeding Ed.
Trujillo, who had held the position
for the past three years. Mr..
Martinez has as his assistant. his
brother-in-l law, Pat Trujillo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PRFss.,

jefferson City, Mo-, July 8.-The entire Missouri
national guard, numbering 4,O21 men and officers, will
be formally modified and held ready for instant SER
vice tomorrow morning at o'clock, it announced
here this evening following conference between Gov
Hyde Adjutant General Raupp and representatives of
five railroad companies operating throughout the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, July s.--New
Mexico: Sunday and Monday, un-
settled, possibly showers north and
vast portions; cooler east portion
Sunday.
Arizona: Sunday, fair; Monday,
unsettled; not much change in TEN :.
perature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
MOLLA MALLORY
IS DEFEATED BY
MILE. LENGLEN
French Tennis Star Success
fully Defends Her Title AS
Worlds Champion on
Wimbledon Court.
(By The Associated Press.)

Wimbledon Stadium, July (by
1.-The Associated Press. )--Mille. Su-
zanne Lenglen, Of France, today
successfully defended her title as
world't tennis champion by defeat
ing Mrs, Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
American champion, in the final
iround Of the international grass
court tennis tournament. The score
was 6-2, 60.
Mile. Lenglen's victory came after
a brief, tense struggle marked bS
the coolness with which the French
champion played her game and the
brilliancy of her all around per-
iformance.
Suzanne was a victor from the
outset, taking the first set with
comparatively little trouble, 6-2,
and walking away from her rival
in the second set without allowing
her opponent a game.
The French girls display of
Superfine tennis in the second set
transformed a Mallory gallery into
Lenglen one and the winner got a
deservingly great ovation for her
wonderful display of strokes and
supreme control of her nerves,
| There was no sign throughout tho
match of any possibility Of a sem
sation as a result of feeling on the
part of either of the two players.
The match lasted twenty mine
minutes. The only games Mrs. NAL
: lory got were the second in the first
set, when she was serving, and the
fifth, with her opponent serving.
Mrs. Mallory was the first to run
up smiingly and shake hands with
Mile. Lenglen and congratulate her
upon her victory and the two stood
chatting with the greatest apparent
| lfriendliness for few seconds as
!they donned their sweaters. Both
received ovations as they left the
Icourt.
The battle at Wimbledon today
for the wOmen's tennis champion
ship of the world, which ended in
Victory for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
lis the elimination of three-year
struggle for premier tennis honors
between these two players, which
in recent months developed into the
keenest and most personal conflict
ever witnessed in the history of
women's sport competition.
No amateur sport honor was ever
more eagerly sought or bitterly
contested for and additional interest
land atmosphere were added to the
struggle as result of the unusua!
land dramatic climax to the meeting
Of these two players i'm the Ameri-
can championships last year, when
Mile. Lenglen defaulted to Mrs,
Mallory because of illness, after be-
ing defeated in the first set of the
match, 6-2. .,...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
MISSOURI STATE TROOPS
WILL Be MOBOLIzED AND
HELD READY FOR SERVICE
GOVERNOR, ADJUTANT GENERAL
And Rail EXECUTIVES CONFER

Entire Organization, Numbering 4,O2l Men
and Officers Will Be Assembled Today; De-
cision Is Arrived at After Conference at
the State Capital.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
cspyrishi 1854. sy snail Msyasrd
.,. ~ ~ . Co, Ine.)
1nstallment XXI.
BY 3. M. HULL.

4" HE near presence Of this
y hostile shsik explained
- many things she had not
understood: Gaston's evident de-
sire during their ride not to
90 beyond q certain distance.
the special activity that had
prevailed Of tate amongst the
sheik's immediate followers. and
the speed and silence that had
been maintained during the head.
long sallop across the desert that
evening" = She had known all
along the Arabs obvious affection
for his French servant. and It
was confirmed now by the
anxiety that he did not take the
trouble to conceal-so unlike his
usual compists indifference to
suffering or danger.
She looked at him thoughtfully.
There were still depths that she
had not fathomed In his strange
character. Would she ever arrivs
at even q distant understand.
ing Of his complex naturer
There was q misty yearning In
her eyes az they followed his tall
figure up and down the tent. His
feet made no sound on the thick
rugs. and he moved with the long.
graceful stride that always re-
minded her of the walk Of u wild
animal. Her new-found love lonsed
for expression as she watched
him. II she could only tell him:
II she had only the righ: to 20 to
him and in his arms TO kiss away
the cruel lines from his mouth!
But she had not. She must wait
until she was called. until he
should choose to notice the woman
whom he had taken for his pleas.
ure. until the baser part Of him
had need Of her again. lie was an
Arab, and to him a woman was a
slave, ana as a slave she must give
everything and ask for nothing.
And when he did turn TO her
again the JOY she would feel in ais
embrace would be an agonv for the
love that was not there. His care.
less kisses would scorch her and
the strength Of his arms would be
a mockery. But would he ever
turn to her again? II anything
happened to Gaston-it what he
had suggested became n fact and
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
PRoFlTtERiNo HOSPITALS
UNDER FIRE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June I2-Profitserins
hospitals in this city are to be inves
tieated by the committee of alder
men which has charge II the high
cost of living. Russell J. Poole. sec
.retary Of the committee. said hs
knew ofSa hospital which charged 81
for cascara purchased for cents an
ounce. = Z
The committee also was authorized
70 begin campaign against manu-.
fzcturerss of soft drinks. who arc
flooding the market with connections
ot.waterS saccharine and chemical
colorfngs, which are sold as soda
water and pop.
"The stuff Is merely water, colored
and sweetened with saccharine,
which has no food value Mr.. Poole
said. t"ohe pound Of saccharine Is
equal to -S2s pounds of sugar" and
costs less than 81"
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
brill SAYS He
COULDN'T REST
|. Hardly Got a Minutes Ease
From rheumatism Night
or Day-Praises Tanlac.

For more than ten years." said
Herman p. Brill. weil-known res-
dent Of 25fs Fleet street, Balti-
more. IT have suffered from rheu-
matism, indigestion, nervousness
and have been in q general run
down condition. This rheumatism
pained me 80 bad In my back
and shoulders that I could hardly
raise my hands to my head. II
was with the greatest effort and
intense suffering that I managed
to work At my occupation.
IT was In 80 much misery from
rheumatism. indigestion and nerv-
ousness shat spent night after
night without sleep. In fact. Z
scarcely had . minutes ease or
comfort for day or night. My ap-
petite went back on me and when
I did eat a little something gas
would form and keep me suffering
for hours. I also had splitting
headaches and about all my en-
ergy and strength left me.
"I had tried 30 many diffrent
medicines only to keep getting
worse that I had about concluded
my case was hopeless. Finally
ran across q friend who urged me
to try Tanlac and to that medicine
belongs all the credit for the won
derful Improvement in my health.
The way II took hold Of my case
right from the start seems almost
miraculous TO me.
MY appetite Is great and I Just
seem to have q new stomach for
I am scarcely troubled with in
digestion any more. The rheu-
matism has let up until II doesn't
interfere with my work and the
headaches are gone entirely. In
fact. I am q different man already
and have just finished my second
bottle OF Tanlac. I cannot praise
1t too highly for what II has done
and IL still doing for me-
Tanlac Ii sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and ali
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
Easy Way to Remove
Frecktes and BlOtches

Some women have skin Of such texture
they occasionally are annoyed by the
sudden appearance OF freckles, slight
syuptlons or fine lines. Sun and wind
uuaHy play havoc with skins OF that
Kind In such cases II one will procure
an ounce OF ordinary mercolized wax at
INV drug store, apply a little OF II before
retiring like cold cream, the trouble can
easily be overcome. When the wax
is washed off the next morning. flaky
skin particles come with 1t. The entire
outer cuticle 10 removed in this way in
q week or so. with all It's defects No
bleach could so effectually remove
frscklss or other cutaneous biemishes.
The new surface Is smooth, clear. fresh
looking No harm or Inconvenience
2 accompanies this simple treatment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-12
THE SFiEIK
= This Years Most Thrill
- ing Serial Con-
'-'s. -. . tinued

the servant fell . victim to the
blood feud between the two tribes:
She knew he would he terribly
avenged, and what would her part
be? She wondered duly II he
Mould kill her. and how. II the
long, brown fingers with their
stesly strength would choke the
life out Of her. Her hands went
up to her throat mechanically.
He stopped near her 70 light q
fresh cigarette. and she was try.
ing to summon up courage TO
speak to him of Castor when the
covering OF the doorway was
flung open and CASTOR himself
stood In the entrance.
"Monseigneur--" ne starnmsred.
and with his two hands outstretch.
ed, palm uppermost. he made in
appealing gesture.
The sheik's hand shot cut and
gripped the mans shoulder. "Gas-
ton! Enfin. mon ami" he said
slowly. but there was . ring In
his low voice that Diana had never
heard before.
For q moment the two men
stared at each other. ani then
Ahmed Ben Hassan gave q little
laugh Of great relief. 'Praiss he
to Allah. the MercifuI. the Com.
passionate" he murmured.
ITO his name praise" rejoined
CASTOR softly. then his eyes roved
around the tent towards Diana.
and there was no resentment in
them. but only anxiety.
Madame is" he hesitatcd, but
the sheik cut him short.
Madame 10 quite safe" he said
dryly. and pushed him gently to-
wards the door with q few words
In rapid Arabic. He stood some
time after CASTOR had gone to his
own quarters looking out into the
night, and when he came In. linrer.
ed unusually over closing the flap.
Diana stood hesitatin1. She was
worn out and her long riding.
boots felt like lead. She WAS
afraid to 60 and afraid to stay.
He seemed purposely ignoring her.
The relief Of Gaston's return was
enormous. but she had still 10
reckon with him for her attempt.
ed flight. That he said no word
about II at the moment meant
nothing; she knew him too we'll
for that. And there was Silver
Star. the finest Of all his mag.
nificent horses-she mad vet to nay
for his death. The strain that she