davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
BY NORMAN l.. BROWN
Hittinp The Line

Is play these Gays for the col
lege stars.
Who hit the big line" when
America rushed 100000 men to
halt the Germans rush.
Capt. Frank Hanny is one of the
war vets starring on the grid this
fall. Hanny had proved a star on
the freshman team at Indiana in
1916 and was sent to land a var
sity berth the next fall. But the
war interrupted his plans. When
he returned to the university in
1920 he wore the Italian war cross,
awarded him for meritorious SER
vice on the Piave front, helping
hold back the tide of Austrians.
The year of his return he set the
wonderful record of holding his
opponents to a total gain of four
yards during the entire season.
Last year Hanny was set to star
again when an injury TO his shoul-
der in the Harvard game early in
the season put him out Of commits
sion for most of the remaining
games. Last summer Hanny
strengthened the shoulder by driv-
ing spikes with a railroad gang in
the west.
Before entering Indiana Hanny
starred with his home town high
school team in Aurora, III. This
team went east in 1915 and played
New York rgor the high school
championship Of the U. s., losing
l3 to IL. Hanny's team scored 700
points against 20 for the opposition
that season and the preceding one.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Referee" his newest Selznick pro-
duction, which is being repeated at
the Pastime theater. After view
ing this exceptionally exciting pic
ture it is obvious that Tearle is
king of the film fighters. Pugs and
roughnecks hold few terrors for
Tearle. But there is one little gent
who carries around bow and ar
row who finally SENDS Tearle to the
mat for the count OF ten. Boys,
step up and meet Cupid!
"The Referee" is perhaps the
best story Mr.. Tearle has ever had
in his distinguished career. The
star is singularly suited to the role
he portrays, for it is rumored that
he is quite a fighter in the ranks
of amateur pugllists, Judging by
"The Referee" the life of a motion
picture star is a strenuous one, but
Conway Tearle stripped to the skin
God gave him looks as If he is no
stranger to punching bags and
skipping ropes.
You probably remember reading
Gerald Beaumont's story. John
McArdle, Referee" In The Red
Book. In his line-sports stories
Beaumont is practically unbeat-
able. However, the Selznick COM
pany has gone Beaumont one bet
ter and the resulting film is a reg
ular bang-up affair that never let's
up until the final half inch is
reached. 1t will keep you so glued
to the edge of your chair that you
will probably be reprimanded for
breathing down the neck of the
person sitting in front OF you.
The picture is crammed full Of
action from start to conclusion. It's
q certain knock out.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
ARTES|A HIGH
SCHOOL CROWS
IN ATTENDANCE:
One Hundred Eight Pupils
Enrolled; All Branches of
the Educational System
Are Larger Than Usual

Artesia, n. NJ, Oct. 22.-The
public schools OF Artesia have fin
ished the first six weeks term.
New pupils have entered each
week and more are expected.
Twelve new pupils were enrolled
last week, with the greatest gain
in the Central school. which has
the lower grades, up TO the sixth,
The grammar school has the sixth,
seventh and eighth grades. The
high school department has 1S0
pupils.
The course of study in The high
school is one of the best in the
state. Excellent facilities for man
ual training and domestic art are
features. The commercial depart
ment will have to be enlarged to
accommodate all the pupils desir-
ing this course.
The music department is doing
much extra work with the boys
and girls and choral clubs in ali
the schools. An orchestra is being
formed, to be composed of 20 on
80 instruments. Musicians from
all grades will Join this organi1a-
ton.
The heads OF the domestic ari
and manual training departments
devote much time to the seventh
and eighth grades, as does the ma
sic department, which has organ
lied choral clubs among the lower
grades.
A noticeable fact Is the coop
Grafton of the school authorities
with the Eddy county health de-
partment. The county nurse or
the county physician visits the
schools each week to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases. Dur
ing the absence of these health
officers. high standard is main.
tanned by the school authorities
Miss Alma Givens, superintendent
of city schools, is ably assisted by an
efficient corps of &c teachers.
Attention is devoted TO the ath-
letic work of the schools. One half
of the eligible members OF the high
school are trying for berths on the
high school football eleven. The
other schools have their athletic
games and derive much pleasure
from their inter-scholastic con-
tests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
RIO ARRIBA C0eNTY
DEMOCRATS NAME A
LIST OF CANDIDATES

Espanola, N. NJ, Oct. 22.--The
Rio Arriba county democratic
convention, nominated the follow
ing candidates:
Sheriff-Julian Romero. Chama.
Clerk-Miss Antonia Martinez,
Abiquiu.
1reasurer-A. L. Evans, Espan-
ola.
Assessor-Fidel Zerna, Espan-
ola.
School Superintendent--A
Valdez, Park View.
Probate Judge-Melenbrino Lo-
pez. Truchas.
County Commlssioners-( (First
District), Juan B. Lucero, Espan-
ola; (Second DISTRICT, Felix Mar
tinez, Petaca; (Third District),
Juan Cristobal Gomez.
representative (Sandoval and
Rio Arriba counties), Filomeno
Lucero. Bernalillo.
RepresentatiVes-(Rio Arriba
County,, Felix Garcia, Lumberton;
Belarmino ID. Trujillo, Velarede.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
WASHINGTON VARSITY
FOOTBALL SQUAD IS
IN FIRST POSITION

San Francisco, Oct. 22.-By win
ming yesterdays contest with the
Oregon Aggies. IA TO 3, the Uni
versity of Washington football ma
chine jumped into first place in
the early season Pacific Coast con-
ference race with two games won
and none lost
The manner in which the Uni
versity of California trounce6 the
crack Olympic club team. % to 0,
led experts to assert that the Fears
had a worthy successor to their
two preceding championship ma
chimes. The California line, which,
1t was thought might yield to the
Olympic attack, proved impervi-
Gus. and the team developed good
ground gaining ability. Bradshaw,
former Nevada star, played well
for Olympic, but never got clear
for runs.
Stanford's defeat to st. Mary
College was not impressive. The
only scoring was done by Cudde-
back. Stanford fullback, who kick
ed three field goals.
The University of Southern CAL
ifornia defeated Nevada L. 6 20 0,
but the score was not made until
the last three minutes OF play.
----------e-------
Journal Want Ads Bring Results
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
SARAH BERNHARDT
PRAISES BIG FILM.
THE GYPSY PASSION

One of the principal characters
in "Gypsy Passion" which will be
shown at the Lyric theater today
for the last time, is played by the
late Nine. Rejane. who interprets
the role OF an Ole gypsy fortune
teller.
Nine, Rejane was a close friend
of Sarah Bernhardt and the latter
when the film was projected was
so overcome at the sight of her life
long friend, whose death occurred
ten days after the completion Of
the film, that she wept bitterly.
The film made such an impression
on her that she told M. Mercanton
she intended sending out personal
invitations to all British actors and
actresses to see Gypsy Passion. I"
And when the picture arrived In
London 1t made a big hit.
It was screened at the MARI
borough house at the request of
her majesty. Queen Alexandra, for
the queen of Norway. the princess
royal and members OF the royal
household.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
ARTESIA TO HAVE
MUNICIPAL PLANT
FOR ELECTRICITY

Artesia. n. NJ, Oct. 22.-The
first shipment of the new appara-
tus for the city electric and power
plant has been loaded, it has been
announced. The new equipment
will be installed at cost of over
$4,000 to be paid by the munici-
pal government. The new engine
and other equipment will be in
stalled on the site, formerly used
by the Pecos Valley Gas and Elec-
tric company.
The old plant has been purchas-
ed by the city and is now being
operated temporarily until the new
engine arrives
George Frisch has been appoint
ed as the head Of this new depart
ment, which has been combined
with the water department. The
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
DRAKE AND NEBRASKA
ARE LEADING TEAMS
IN MISSOURI VALLEY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 22.-
Drake and Nebraska university
stood out above the seven other
schools in the Missouri Valley con-
ference football race today.
Nebraska played her first con-
ference game yesterday, swamping
Missouri, who had two victories
and no defeats to her credit, As
TO and Drake; which has won
TWO games and lost none, yester-
day defeated Washington uniyer-
Eity at st. Louis, 81 TO z.
Oklahoma university like Ne
praska, made her debut in the con-
ference yesterday, playing the
Kansas Aggies to z tie game.
Oklahoma staged desperate rally
and made a touchdown in the last
few minutes of play. after the Ag-
gies had held a Z to 0 lead since
The first quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

largest engine at the old plant is
not in operating condition, while
the smaller engine is operated
from o'clock in the afternoon un-
I'll midnight. Thss allows only
electric lights and no power.
The new plant, when installed,
will supply power for printing
presses, garages, pumping plants,
household needs and many other
things. The new plant will be put
in operation as soon as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
HARVESTING SUGAR BEETs.

Las Vegas, n. M. Oct. 22.-One
hundred acres of sugar beets are
being harvested by the Las Vegas
Land and Water company. which
owns and operates the land under
the Storrie irrigation project. This
company has secured contracts for
all beets produced and started
shipments to the factories in Colo
Tado.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
WEATHER CHANGES CAUSE
SICKNESS

Extreme changes of weather dur
ing Fall cause many colds and
coughs. For quick elief from
throat, chest and bronchial trouble
coughs, colds and Group use Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no opiates
ingredients printed on the wrap
per. Largest selling cough medi-
cine in the World. "Foley's Honey
and Tar is the most pleasant and
efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that I ever saw" writes Wm.
Jones, FL Dara. Illinois. Sold
everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
a RIGHT TO THE JAW
AND CHAMPION WENT
TO STINI,

All ye lovers Of good fight and a
good right form in line in front of
the .Pastime theater and grab an
eye-full of Conway Tearle in THE
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Pastme Theater--Repeating to-
day Conway Tearle as the leading
star in 'The Referee a Selzniclk
production; also repeating the
comedy and the Fox News" pic
lures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23
Theaters Today

"B" MISUNDERSTANDING today
for the last time, The Sea Lion,''
with Hobart Bosworth as the lead
ing star; also repeating THE Blue
Fox" episode, and the "Current
Events" pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

Lyric Theater The picture,
Gypsy Passion" with an all-star
cast. is being repeated today for
the last time, also repeating 1.-THE
Shippers Filtration" the Tooner-
vile comedy of two reels.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-23

There are approximately $4,000
club women in the state of Penn
sylvania.
, 1922-10-30
ORGAN RECITAL
WELL RECEIVED
Hal Moore and Bernice Hines
Score Big Success at
America.

IN the face Of a ,~severe snowstorm
and siush. a very satisfactory number
turned out yesterday for the first free
organ recital given By Hal Moore at
the America theatsr.
The members OF the audience show
ed thcir appreciation by a continued
round OF applause after each number.
Mr. Moore played ten selections. In
cdluding both popular and classical
numbers They were chosen with
good taste.
Miss Bernice Hines vocal numbers.
Mother OF Pearl" and .-Smilin'
Through" were well rendered Mics
Hines Possesses a rich mezzo soprano
voice. Her rendition IN both cases
was well received.
The America theater management
WI give another recital next Sunday
at the sarne hour. from II o'clock un-
I'll I. This innovation VIII no doubt
prove immensely popular.
, 1922-10-30
NIGHT SCHOOL
To OPEN HERE
This EVENING
Large Enrolment Expected in
Vocational and American
ization Glasses at
High School.

The o. OF busy students bending
over their wlrk VIII begin at : o'clock
this evening with the starting OF the
second year Of the Casper night scacoi
under the supervision of ]. W. Hoyer
IN the high school. Many Tegistrs,
tons have been received while others
VIII be received this evening.
Anyone Whip Is working during the
day and is interested in receiving vo-
cationai training that viii make him
better ft TO handle his presenV Job
and obtain promotion to a better one
should get in touch with the night
school.
Glasses VIII be held VI evenings
a week. from ! until . o'clock. The
best instructors have been obtained
and every convenience IS available.
AR. Hoyer ran be got IN connection
VITA by phoninK ISL.
, 1922-10-30
Bank Manager
In China Held
For Stumbling

NEW YORK. Oct so-Henry wer-
blow. acting manager OF the Pekipg
China. branch o. the Asa BankfrR
corporation was arrested upon his r.
turn from China on a -charEs OF
Grand larceny IN connection with N
alleged attempt to defrtul banks out
of si5s. 900 by mrans OF forged cable
grams. His brother. Robert. uatl re-
Gently an employe OF n Chase Ma
tiona1 bank. was arrested on a sim
liar charge
, 1922-10-30
WORLD VETS
To HOLD DRIVE

PARIS, Oct. so.-By The Associ.
ated PressSA large fund reaching
many millions of francs has been
pledged by the wine interests of Eu-
rope TO mako a "merciless' campaign
against prohibition in the United
States and other countries. The
, 1922-10-30
Karl r. Williams Addresses Voters
Of Ward No. l

The Casper Sunday Morning Herald IF October 20,
on page three, carries a news article about a public
meeting where alleged property owners and business
men met to decide who should be the various coun-
cilmen that should sit on the Casper City Council aft
er january /, 1928.
If such a public meeting was held, why do not the
individuals who have decided by themselves that
they-not the people-are the electorate, sign their
names to the article, so that the people may know
who these mighty perso,ages are? That they can,
by their voice, set aside the necessity of an election
at the polls. They have the audacity and unmitigated
gall to tell the people living in Ward No. 1 that they
cannot be allowed to decide for themselves who shall
represent them ON the city council, but that they will
let the matter of a councilman in Ward No. 3 largely,
but not wholly, rest in the hands of the individual
voters
This meeting ordered the selection of j. w. Burns
IN Ward No. 2, a Citizens party candidate, in Ward
No. 3 they state that an effort will be made to get
either Lloyd or Pelton to withdraw, SO that a stronger
fight can be made against Seidel.
article-tudy it carefully-and note that every can
didate endorsed has fled his petition under the name
of the Citizens party, and that every candidate con-
demned belongs to an opposing party.
, 1922-10-30

The Casper chapter OF the Red
Cross was active in his work and
handled many cases thereby deserv-
ing HI thanks OF tho local Veterans
bureau.
, 1922-10-30

Next thing you know some para
grapher viii say that when Lloyd
George resigned he pulled a Bonar-
Florida Times Union.
, 1922-10-30

fight win be waEsd through ths new
~ organized international league
against prohibition with headquarters
he-s
, 1922-10-30

Opinions differ IN England rs TO
whether L'oyc George is retiring or
only taking n nRp=Washington star.
, 1922-10-30

Everybody must notice how cloth
his come down. 1t skirts tho ground.
-fDetroit Free Press.
, 1922-10-30

No. 1 and are property owners there. These colored
men are highly representative of their race-minis-
tiers and high officers in their lodge circles-and | am
proud to have the public know that they endorse my
candidacy.
The coiored vote elected our present mayor and il
strikes me at the time of election, he was very glad
to be able to secure their support. l am reliably in
formed that men high in our present city govern
ment referred to these colored folks, who were among
the sisners of my petitions, as ssgood-for-nothing mig
gers" l denounce this individual as un-American
and not fit to hold public Office. Tho colored folk.
have a big representation in Ward No. i and ~ .ns
titled to fair and equal treatment as citizens-and if
district.
The present administration of civ affair. Z. I, ;oL.
of the State of Wyoming and many surrounding
states-they get along like a lot of wildcats. Lei
Mr. Whissnhunt step forward and demonstrate on
wnat grounds he is entitled to reelection. What Mas
he done beneficial to Ward No. 1? Talk to the other
members of the city council and get their opinion of
for reelection as councilman. Speaking for myself.
if elected, l will give you an honest business admin.
istration.
l resent some of the implied insults in this article
ing, good citizens on this so-called bar and thew also
resent the insult: As to myself, | went into the
have to shout my love for this country. + demon
strated mine in a practical manner on the battlehelds
zra5la1na a. City Council if the electors of Ward No No
&them. No one has a leather col
Skh a chain on it, and no one
: : : : :
tsigned)
, 1922-10-30
Don't Fan for This Political Bunk

This meeting was nothing more or less than a gath
ering of the supporters of the Citizens party and
they are trying to pull the wool over your eyes with
their sanctimonious air and their unlimited parxe.
Think of it-hand-picked councilmen, not haf
ers of Casper, but by a few who dare -
intelligence and right to decide. e.
nares of the signs1
the names
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
AUSTRIAN CABINET
QUITS ON BUDGET
Resigns Because Parliament
Reduced Appropriations Asked
by Government.

VIENNA, May "a (Associated Press).
The Austrian Cabinet. headed by
Johann Schober, Chancellor. resigned
to-day, owing to Parliament having re-
duced credits asked for by the Gover7-
ment Parliament accepted the resgna-
ton, but asked the Ministry to con-
tinue in office temporarily.
Tho Immediate causes of the downfall
of the Schober Cabinet are the chaotic
financial conditions of the country and
the recent efforts of the Government to
pacify the unrest among Government
employees by the granting of bonus
amounting to three times their salary.
This would have increased enormously
the expenses. which already amount to
400. 900. 100000 crowns yearly, and have
meant that of a population of about
100000 every man, woman and child
must contribute about 10000 crowns
yearly solely for the salaries Of Gov
ernment employees.
Recently 1t was proposed to increase
the Austrian budget by another 200.-
000, 900, 900 crowns in order to meet the
demands for salary increases by Govern
ment officials. But Chancellor Schobcr
refused to consent to this.
The State railroads In Austria are
operating with deficit Of $4,000. 1000, 900
crowns yearly. With the crown down
to 10000 to the dollar. prices have be-
come so high that when purchases are
paid for in notes of 1000 crowns or less
they are weighed instead of counted. To
add to the calamity the printing presses
are turning out more than 1000. 900
paper crowns day.
Chancellor Schober resigned January
Z, but Immediately reaccepted the chan
cellorship at the, request Of the Christian
Socialist party.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MRS. BLIZZARD HELPS
HUSBAND IN TRIAL
Both Are Witnesses and Deny
Charges of Leadership.

CHARLES Town, w. Va. May "a CAS-
ISOLATED Press). William Blizzard. tes-
tifying to-day, denied that he led or
aided in last summers armed march OF
miners against Logan county, and told
the part he played in trying to restore
order after the march had eliminated
In fighting that the Federal troops were
sent to stop. He denied each Of the acts
of leadership charged to him.
Mrs. Blizzard started the day with
testimony as to the time her husband
spent at home and her knowledge of his
whereabouts while the marching and
fighting was In progress.
Philip Murray Of Pittsburgh, interna-
tional vice-president Of the United Mine
Workers. told OF his efforts to stop the
lighting on the Logan county border and
his conference with union officials and
army officers.
Attorney-G General e. T. England was
called to testify as to the, system of
mine guards" as the defense designates
Logan county deputy sheriffs, the de-
Tense contending that one Of the aims
of the miners was to attack this system.
An electric transmission line tower of
the Virginia Tower Company was dyfla-
mited early to-day near. Elberton, Fay
cite county. Eight mines closed as a
result. according to James c. Smith.
commercial manager of the power COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
MtCOOEY AND MAYOR
TALK ABOUT LIBRARY
That's Brooklyn Boss's Yer
sion as He LeaUes City Hall.

John H. McCooey. Democratic BOSS
Of Kings county. spent nearly two hours
in Mayor Hylan's office yesterday. The
Mayor came to the door Of his private
suite with the political leader when he
went away.
"Oh, was just having a ifttle talk
with John Sinnott," said Mr.. McCooey
with a laugh. as he realized his visit
had been discovered.
"But you talked with Mayor Hy1an?
Yes, we had something to say about
the trustees of the Brooklyn Public Lii
brary and the members Of the local
School Board" (Laughing).
McCooey would not acknowledge he
had talked politics with the Mayor, al
though the visit followed close on the
report in THE NEW YORK HERALD yes
terday McCooey had been telling his
intlmates that Mayor Hylan would be
much stronger than William Randolph
Hearst as a candidate for Governor this
fall.
The impression is gaining ground
among the district leaders in the or
ganization that while the play Is now
for Mr.. Hearst, Mayor dylan will be
substituted later.
The New York herald., 1922-05-25
CALDER FOES WANT
ROOSEVELT TO RUN
Hoping Assistant Secretary of
Navy Will Enter Race
Against Senator.

Those who wish to see United States
Senator William NJ Calder defeated for
denomination are hoping that Theodore
Roosevelt. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy, will announce himself soon as an
active candidate for that place on the
ticket.
1t has been no secret among the young
mans friends that he is politically ambi-
tiols. and he Is receiving much encour-
agement. He has made, recently, five
speeches in one day. Recently he APP
pearsd at three clubhouses in Brooklyn
In one evening.
Those watching the situation closely
believe Mr.. Roosevelt may have been
kept back from declaring himself be-
cause OF the uncertainty that has existed
about Gov. Milers plans. Some friends
had advised him he probably would be
stronger as candidate for Governor
than United States Senator. They sug-
gested he might have as good chance
in broken field as any one else. In
such case Mr.. Roosevelt would not
want to be tied up to candidacy Tor the
Senate nomination.
While the impression prevails quite
generally now that Gov. Miller Will
consent to be a candidate to succeed
himself, he has made no formal declara-
tion. Whether Mr.. Roosevelt will de-
clare for the Senate nomination de-
fore long is problematical. but the anti
Calder men are using his name freely
in their attempts to start a movement
against the Brooklyn Senator.
They argue that he would have
strength with the progressives in the
party. that he would Satisfy the "drys,"
who are dissatisfied with the record
of Senator Colder; that he would be
particularly strong with the women and
that he would command whatever politi-
cal strength might be swung by the
American Legion.
While George w. Aldridge OF Roches-
ter and William l.. Ward Of Westches-
ter have not openly announced them
selves for Calder, Fred Greiner OF
Buffalo and Samuel S. Koenig Of New
York made no secret Of their loyalty to
him. Mr. Ward is said to look with
little favor on Mr.. Roosevelt and with
out the backing of these three II Is felt
that a Roosevelt candidacy would have
"a rough road to run.
IT am for Senator Calder's renomi-
nation" said Mr.. Koenig last night. II
have not heard Of any movement to put
Mr. Roosevelt in the field. OF course.
the Anti-Saloon League is against Sen
ator Calder, but unless they show me he
cannot win shall continue to support
him 10