davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
NEW ATTEMPT TO
 END RAIL STRIKE
Harding Summons President of Ex- ecutiyes and Leader of ShOpmen;
 President Determined.

Washington July 26.-Prompt set upon the outcome of conferences which President Harding will hold to- morrow with T. Dewitt 'Cuyler. presi- dent of the American Association of Railway Executives, and President Jewell of the shop men.
 MT. Harding summoned these two spokesmen of the warning factions to Washington today after a series of de- velopments emphasizing the growing gravity of the industrial situation. The president, it was said tonight, will make a most determined effort to bring them into agreement upon the following basis:
 The rail executives to abandon their hard boiled attitude concerning the seniority rule and to permit the strik- CTS to return to their old jobs in their | former status.
 The striking shop men to recognize l the decision of the Railroad Labor Board and to return to work pending a rehearing of their grievances.
 The president, it is reported, will bring all possible pressure to bear up on Cuyler to give up the arbitrary stand of the executives on the senior ity rule If he can induce Cuyler tC give in, it is believed that he will have little difficulty in persuading Jewell to order the striking shop men back to work pending a rehearing of theil case before the Labor Board.
 The decision of the president tc summon Cuyler to Washington follow ed a conference between MT. Harding and Vice President Atterbury of tht Pennsylvania railroad, at which Alter bury is said to have passed the Buck to Cuyler on the seniority stumbling block.
 Mir Harding will also confer witt L. F. Loree, president of the Della ware and Hudson railroad, who, witt Cuyler and Atterbury, is largely re sponsible for the attitude of the execu tives against treating with the strik CTS on the basis of recognition of thei seniority rights.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
OPPOSES REMOVAL OF U. OF X.
Governor Says Camp Pike Will Be
 Used for Military Purposes Only.

Fayetteville, July 26.-A letter writ ten by Governor T. c. McRae to N. T, Richmond states that Governor McRae is unequivocably opposed to any agitation concerning the removal of the University of Arkansas from Fayetteville, and that it would be i'm possible for the state of Arkansas to use the site of Camp Pike for the University, since the contract by which the state secured Camp Pike from the federal government provides that it may not be used except for military purposes.
 The governor charges that Judge Honey is bringing the removal charge into his campaign for the governorship purely for political purposes, and that he as governor had done all in his power to keep the removal question from coming before the last legislature.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Candidates to Meet
 Here Monday Night

It is announced that all the county candidates will meet ct the courthouse in Ashdown Monday night for the pur- pose of selecting a list of names to be recommended to the County Central Committee as acceptable for appoint ment for judges and clerks of the primary election. The Central Com mittee will meet on Tuesday and this list will be presented to them as a suggestive list to be acted upon as the committee sees best.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Bank Conditions Improve

Little Rock, July 27.-The report of the State Bank Commissioner issu- ed today shows total deposits in state banks, June 30, the date of the last call of $1O6,276,42S.1O. This is a gratifying increase over the total de- posits in May of $104,629, ,021.16. There is reduction in the item of bills payable and an increase in cash on hand and other items which indl- cates a material increse and strength ening of the financial condition in the state.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
MARTIAL LAW IN DENISON
kas Governor Orders National sGuard to Enforce Proclamation.

Justin, Tex, July Ex-Governor late today declared martial law
 enison and ordered the five com ff9s of National Guard now at hop Mabry to proceed there to en-
 e his proclamation. The troops
 rted tonight on a special train.
 &e martial law becomes effective
 p. m. tomorrow.
 j Il. Charles N. Simon will be in , hand.
 ,! ke governor also issued two other
 lamations placing the strike sit ' h at Childress and Sherman un, z provisions of the open port law s4 yers from Denison will go tt s& places to take charge. Attachments of Rangers from Den on will also go to Cleburne, Tenn e, Amarillo, Lufkin, Marshall ingsville, Deleon and Waco, to d; lard duty and protect railway shop en. However, these last named aces are not being placed under thu 'ovisions of the open port law. An. her railroad towns or points need 2 protection will be afforded it Il e same way, the governor said. The Ranger forces will De recruited fast as the right men can be SC lred. the governor said. He ha npowered various Ranger captains
 recruit their forces if the situation
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
SPECIAL PROGRAM
For Ashd0wn EpwOrth League Sum
 day Night, July 8Oth.


 There will be no preaching service at the Methodist church Sunday night, but at that hour the EpwOrth League of Foreman will have charge of the services. A special invitation is ex- tended members of the B. Y. P. U. and Christian Endeavour to attend this program The following program will be rendered.:
 Leader-George Edward Cannon. Hymn.
 Apostles Creed.
 Gloria.
 Announcements.
 Vocal solo, violin accompaniment Allean Johnson.
 Reading-Antoinette DeLoney Prayer.
 Assistant leaders address-Elton Davis.
 Violin solo-Morna ,Coffey. Assistant leaders address-Mazie Cannon.
 Song-League SeXtette. Leaders address-George Edward Cannon.
 Hymn.
 Prayer.
 Benediction.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
CerrO GOrdO Friday.

Cerro Gordo is billed here for Fri day afternoon. Cerro Gordo has beaten everything, including Foreman, kn he west end of the county and a stiff game is expected. Cerro Gordo is said to have a pitcher who is hard Ito solve.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
CANTALOUPE SEASON CLOSES
26O Cars CantaIOupes Shipped From
 HOratiO.

Horatio, July 26.-The total numb CT of cantaloupes shipped from this station was 260 cars, the season clos ing Saturday night.
 While the price paid for the crop this season has been unsatisfactorily low, the yield per acre was high and the quality fine
 Approximately 2,000 acres were harvested here and three associa- tions handled the crop for the grow CTS.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Revival to Begin at
 Richmond Saturday

It is announced that a revival will begin at the Methodist church at Richmond Saturday of this week, the 29th of July. The preaching services will be in charge of Rev. W. c. Hill iard, evangelist for the Little Rock conference. The series of meetings will continue for ten days. Rev. J. D. Dunn is pastor of the church.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
Filling Stations Limited.

Hope, July 27.-At a special session fof the City Council it was decided that no gasoline filling stations would be Pallowed to be placed on the sidewalks Fin the downtown district. It was vot- led that the city would purchase street
 marking guides to be placed at the
 intersection of all streets in the pay
 ing district.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
FEDERAL CONTROL
 6F FUEL sTlRTf:b' :
Hardins Selects Fouf, ,offciels aiif fs1ll
 tral Coal Distribution Coh4lfts Hoover Chairman.

1'washington, July s8s.-ffssident ids Harding tonigk set in.. Fion .tAeifed-- Ipl emergency fuel cod pl qaeaniza- \ lon with ths~sslection as&entral kal distriDut's coma gof gov
 hment ofticers@under-f hairman- ship of Secretary Hoover l
 MT. Hoover at the request of the president immediately Photographed governors of. the-various states ask ing them to set up emergency state organizations as the first step toward the organization for Reputable distribution and mainten- ance of fair prices for coal under the plan.
 Under this plan,' MT. Hoover said, l"the distribution for railway use will be directed from Washington, but with the possible exception of few state public utilities, the responsibility for all other distribution will rest 0poni organizations set up under state con- Itrol.'' .:x. .s
 State Cooperation Asked. .s Cooperation of state organizations also is asked by Interstate Coa1mertSa Commissioner AitchesOn, who tele-s graphed the several transportation regulatory bodies of the states east of the Mississippi requesting them to act as representative Qfthe commissioIi facilitating operation of the emefgen-. cy service orders giving priority M the shipments of. coal and necessAie4S
 The FederaL Coal Distribution Conn mittee selecteds.by the president bn- sists of Attorney General Daugherty, Secretaries Fall and Hoover and Conn., missioner Aitcheson, or their repre- sentatives, under the temporary chair' manship of the commerce secretary
 A fifth member will be added to the committee later,s Mi. Hoover said, wbbas will undertake the Administrative di-, rection while the ultimate character of the organization must depend on 'the situation This was taken at ne, Commerce Department to indiSAtel that the committee would be an elas- tic body with administrative aides representing the railroads or geo. graphical sections pressed into ser vice as expert advice on the needs of those sections may be required.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
NEGRO FATALLY HURT
Falls 16 Feet From Sawmill Building at LOckeSburg.

r Lockesburg, July 27.-Drew Rich
 ardson, negro, was fatally injured yesterday when he fell from sawmill building here. The building was 16
 feet high Richardson received inter- nal injuries and lived but two hours after the accident.
The Little River news., 1922-07-29
McRae.DenfY

Hope, July 27-Miss Dell McRae, daughter of Mrs. Caswell McRae, of this city was married to Samuel Wynne Denly, Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
GALLUP STRIKE
GAINING GROUND
UN|ON|STS AVER
Small and Independent Own
ers Are Willing to Sign a
Contract and Get the
WaIkout Settled.
spsern olsp.rer 10 MORNING JOURNAL

Gallup, n. NJ. April 16.-All
the small and Independent mine
owners in the Gallup district have
stated that they are willing to
sign contract with the coal
miners union and are anxious to
get the strike settled. One of the
Independent operators stated he
believed that IS per day was the
proper wages for men who were
employed about a coal mine, in
speaking of what was considered
a proper minimum wage for men
engaged in such hazardous work.
None of the big operators have
made any statement in regard to
their willingness to sign contracts
with the unions. but some few of
them are beginning to feel that
1t might be advisable to consider
such a move in a short time.
Union officials report that this
is the most successful strike so
far that has ever occurred in the
Gallup district The strike is
gaining ground daily, they report.
At the last meeting of the United
Mine Workers Of America the sec
rotary reported that 1885 men
had signed up with the union.
There were only II paid up MEM
bers on April l when the strike
started.
The striking miners are moving
out of the coal company camps as
fast as the military can provide
tents for them to move into in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
MARSHAL J0FFRE AND
PARTY REACH CHICAGO

chicago, April 16.-MarshaI Jof-
FIRE OF France arrived in Chicago
today from the west for q two day
visit accompanied by Nine. Joffre,
their daughter and the marshars
personal staff. Immediately fol-
lowing a reception in his honor
under the auspices of the Ameri-
can legion, Marshall Joffre Sc
Guided himself in his rooms for a
much needed rest and there We're
no further ceremonies today.
Tomorrow Marshal Joffre will
decorate veterans of the second di-
vision Of the American expedition
airy forces. He will leave fol
Washington Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Y FUND DRIVE:
For $4,000 IS
TO START TODAY
Sixty-three Men TO Make
Intensive Campaign. to
Put Local Institution on
a Firm Basis.

The annual Y. M. C. A. cam
paign for funds starts this morn
ing. Sixty-three men divided into
two divisions of six teams each
hope to complete the work in three
days, The goal they are striving
for is $4,000. This, according to
directors, represents deficit piled
up from year to year during the
past eight years, and $4,000 to car
ry on Y activities for the balance
OF the present year.
Y. NJ. c. AS all over the country
are purposely run on basis which
demands the annual campaign for
funds. If regular prices were
charged for the service OF a Y 1t
would fail to reach the very peo-
pie for whom i: was organized,
Directors pointed out that physi-
cal education is obtainable at the
Y. M. C. A. for from SIS to IS
year which would cost from $50 to
$3.50 a month in a private gymna-
SUM conducted by men az compe-
tent as the local Y physical di-
rectors, who are all professionals
The campaign this year is
planned to put the Y on a pay
as-you-go basis. The job of clos
ing up the old debts would have
to be done some time, say direc-
tors, and is easier now than it will
be next year or the year after
when the deficit will have grown.
Reuben Perry has been appointed
colonel OF the campaign with
two majors. Sidney NJ. We'll and
Allen Bruce each over a division
of thirty picked men. 1t is said
that a great rivalry has sprung up
between the two divisions and that
a wager of $1,000 in addition to
subscriptions has been made be-
tween the two majors.
Names of members Of the teams
follow: Division A, Team /: Da-
vid Rosenwald, captain; II. b.
Jamison, Charles Roehl, John W.
Wilson, Charles Zapf.
Team 2: L. Gross, captain,
M. McGuinness, Judge Barnes,
Clyde Oden, Gen. H. +. Robinson.
Team 3: w. C. Oestreich, cap
tain; e. n. Boule, o. N. Marion,
Col. d. X. B. Sellers, Charles
White.
Team 4: Richard Woodson, cap
tain; Charley Quier, Frank Stortz,
Jerry Haggard.
Team 5: Ivan Grunsfeld, cap
tain. A. Chauvin, Hugh Cooper,
Marcus Sawtelle. Harry Johnson.
Division b, Allen Bruce. major;
Team 1: C. NJ. Bolts, captain;
F. C. w. Pooler, DR.. McCracken,
W. B. Walton, Rabbi Bergman.
Team q; Harry Ackerson, cap
tain; w. =. Mcdowell, Lauder
baugh, Roy Stamps. shufflebarger.
Team 3 IL. L. Hahn, captain;
s. C. Brasher, Frank Westerfield,
w. M. Franklin, r. e. Marsh.
Team 4: Clyde Tingley. cap
tain; August Johnson, Edward
Sisk, L. c. Mersfelder.
Team s: Kenneth Baldridge.
captain; Roy Strome, Fred Fish
err, Arthur Prayer, Roy Campbell.
Others to be added to the teams
are: Jay Hubbs, A. j.. Rees-
err, A. X. Goodrich, R. A,,Kistler, o.
A. Matson, M. M Maisel, DR.. Ora
ham, j. Il Herndon, A. G. Shortle.
Teams are to meet for luncheon
at the Y NJ. C. A. this noon and
report the amount raised. They
hope to complete the campaign in
three days.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
TAYLOR PLAYERS
SCORE BIG HIT ON
THE FIRST NIGHT
Opening Play at Crystal Plcases
Patrons.

A capacity house greeted the
Ferris Taylor Stock company last
night in their opening bill, 1.-THE
Church and It's People" Hungry
for good. clean, wholesome amuse-
ment after a long spell of inertia
in the entertainment line, the
amusement seeking patrons that
thronged the Crystal opera house
last night were given real treat.
To begin with, the play itself
seemed to he lust what they want
ed; one Of those good old rural
comedy dramas with real
heart appeal ana interspersed WITH
rare rustic humor and pathos..
The company itself is evenly bal
anced. but perhaps the outstand-
ing characters are "Toby." nlayed
by Mr.. Glen Taylor, and George
Tucker. played by Mr.. Ferris Tav-
lor. The latter possesses a wonder
full stage personality, which. with
a remarkably pleasing sneakinc
voice, at once gains the favor of
his auditors. Judging from the
audience last nieht. toby" has
llltlNG iliHiNIll Splii III
que. If you have. never seen a
real country boy, or even if you
have. you will appreciate Toby"
He is the laugh producer of the
show and he produces many of
them.
A pleasing feature OF the even
ing's entertainment was the vaud -
vile between the acts-iust like
the good old days. "Toby' again
was delight in funny songs and
savings; Miss Roberts in songs
and selections and quartette
composed of members of the cast,
were pleasing in the extreme.
They We're given a storm Of APP
plause and forced to appear time
and time again.
"The Church and It's People"
with all the vaudeville acts, will
be repeated again tonight for the
last time. A complete change in
play and specialties will be given
tomorrow night - 1.-THE Country
Boy in four acts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
EASTER PASSES OFF
QUIETLY In BELFAST

Belfast, April 16 (by the Asso-
ciated Press.) - Notwithstanding
wild rumors of impending trouble
in Belfast Easter Sunday not q
single casualty had been reported
up to IL o'clock tonight.
Complete quiet prevailed Sat-
urday night and today along the
Fermanagh border.
There was continuous firing in
the north side of Dublin Satur-
day night.
1t is reported here that Kill
mailman has been taken over by
the Irish republican army, but the
report does not say whether by
republicans or regulars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Gov. SMALL WILL
co On 7 RIAL At
WAUKEGAN TODAY
All Preparations Are Made,
TO Start After Postpone
mentS From Time to Time
for Several Months.

Waukegan, Ill, April 16 (by the
Associated Press) Governor Len
Small will go on trial before Judge
Claire c. Edwards in circuit court
here tomorrow. charged with con-
spring to embezzle state funds UNI
less attorneys for state or defense
raise further objections.
All preparations have been made
to start the trial. which for one
reason or another has been post
poned from time to time for
months.
The indictment against the gov
ernor charges him with conspiting
with Fred C. Sterling, lieutenant
governor; the late Edward Curtis,
former state senator, and Vernon
Curtis, banker of Grant Park. to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
DON'T DISREGARD A COLD

Foley's Honey and Tar will check
cold if taken in time. and will
also stop a cough of long standi
1t promptly gives relief, soothes
and heals. Mrs. Geneva Robinson,
SO N. Swan st. Albany. n. = :,
writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is
the best cough medicine l ever
used. Two bottles broke most
stubborn lingering cough" 1t
loosens phlegm and lnucuJ. eases
hoarseness, stops tickling throat,
helps "flu" and grip coughs. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
ALBUQUERQUE NOW EDUCATIONAL
CENTER OF SOU TEivHEsT GREAT I'M.
TEREST I'M ITS SUMMER SCHOOL
More Than Six Thousand Pupils and Students
Now Enrolled; Buildings Cost More Than
100000, and Nearly Half Million Is to Be
Expended for Additional Housings This
Year; University Standard High as the Best.
(BY NJ. Il, FOX.)

are: Albuquerque College for
Boys (Methodist), with 101 stu
dents; Harwood School for Girls
(Methodist), IS students; Menaul
school Presbyterian), $50 stu
dents; Rio Grande Industrial
school (EvangelicaD, sc students;
st. Vincents Academy for Girls
(Catholic), 1856 students; Sacred
Heart (Catholic). 1856 Students.
Immaculate conception (Catholic)
$50 students; Albuquerque Bust
ness College, 21v students; West
ern School for Private Secretaries,
107 students; U. S. Bureau Veter-
ans Training school, ESQ stu
dents.
In all of these schools pupils
6,275 are enrolled. The public
schools in the suburbs of Albu-
querque have about 1000 pupils.
But it is not the number that is
so much to be considered as the
high character of the teaching and
the splendid moral environment.
Internationally, Albuquerque has
no equal in the southwest. tlso
it is worth noting that more than
1000 graduates of eastern and
western universities and colleges
live here.
Lawyers and doctors, bankers
and financiers, college profess
sors and teachers, artists and au-
thors and newspaper men and
some preachers, merchants and
contractors and what not, from
almost every state in the union,
from Canada, Germany, England,
Mexico and almost every other
country under the sun, are here
because of health or for business
or professional reasons, or to
make their homo in an environ
ment that is climatically, scenic
ally and historically more pleas
ing to them than they can find
anywhere else in the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

embezzle interest money on state
funds in 1917 during Governor
Smalls term as state treasurer.
The state charges that $4,000
GOO in state funds were loaned to
the Grant Park bank, former
private bank. the charter of which
was owned by the Curtis brothers,
and then reloaned BY the bank to
various corporations and individ-
uals at a high rate OF interest. only
2 per cent Of which was RETURN
ned to the state.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN

II vas a sufferer from kidney
trouble for several years" writes
Mrs. Arthur Demulle, r, f. D. !,
Grasmere, N. H., land suffered so
much | felt completely lame all
over. Since l 'lave been taking
Foley Kidney Pills l am not so
lame. My back ached all the time
and my eyes we're all blur, Now
can see fine and feel like diff
ferent woman. Since ] have taken
two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
don't have that tired feeling. | can
do my own work now" They bring
quick results. Solo everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
3 MEXICAN BANDITS
KILLED BY FEDERALS

Mexico City, Aprit l6,-The war
office in a statement today an
nounced the killing near Saltillo Of
three Hernandez brothers, Ismael,
Narciso and Andres. bandits who
had attacked federal forces. The
department says active pursuit of
small rebel bands is continuing.
Federal troops arc continuing
their efforts to capture, dead or
alive, Manuel Larrage. who is OPP
Grating on small scale against the
government in the state of Tamaul-
ipaS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Organized workers in Massachu-
sets are using a recent wages-by-
law award to support their conten-
ton that wage setting by this
method is less effective than trade
unionism.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
AVIATOR FALLS FROM
AlRPLANE: IS KILLED

Sacramento, Calf, April 16,-
Harry johnson, 81, former
pupil of Mather Aviation Field,
near here. re1l from an airplane
here today and was killed within
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

sight Of several thousand persons
watching the Seattle Sacrameato
Coast league baseball game. John
son fel! INTO a proved field. His
home was in Newman, Calf.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17

Detroit is preparing for the en-
tertainment of the annual conven-
ton of the Amalgamated Associa-
ton of Iron, Steel and Tin Work ers
of North America during the first
week of May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-17
Answers and Names of Winners in the Contest
WHO IS WHO and why IN
ALBUQUERQUE"

Below, consecutvey numbered, will be found The cor
rect answers to each of the questions contained in the
twenty paragraphs advertising of Albuquerque's