davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
tR7 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

Washington, March 16-Bitumnous coal miners who
have voted to cease work April l. "come what may will
have the support of the American labor movement in
their struggle President Gompers Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor said in statement tonight. Coal mine
owners "bound by solemn agreement to confer with
the workers upon the terms of wage agreement >
after that date have refused to abide by the terms of
their own pledge" he declared adding that mo group
of employers in any industrial controversy in this coun
try has ever placed itself in indefensibe position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
COW SETS NEW RECORD.

New York, March 16.-Fauvices
Star, a Jersey COW, has set new
world record of 20.616 pounds of
milk and 1.006 pounds OF butter
fat produced in a years authen-
ticated test, the American Jersey
Cattle club announced today,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
FREDERIC j. HASKIN.

The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, Washing
ton, ID. c.:
/ enciose herewith two cents
in stamps for return postage
on a free copy of the Calendar
for 1922.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 16.--New
Mexico: Unsettled Friday with
occasional rain or snow; Saturday,
probably fair; colder east portion.
Arizona: Unsettled west, rain
east portion Friday. Saturday fair,
no decided change in temperature.
LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. yesterday.
recorded by the university:
Highest temperature ...... 6S
Lowest ..,...,, 46
Range %
Mchu bf
Humidity at 6 a. m. 49,. so
Humidity at 6 p. m, -. IL
Precipitation None
Maximum wind velocity -. 20
Direction of wind ....... South
Character Of day .,....., Cloudy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17
A. F, Of |. WILL ASSIST
MINERS IF THEY STRIKE
APRIL /, SAYS G0NPERS
OWNERS ARE WILLING TO BREAK
Word TO REDUCE WAGES, STATES

Profits and Power With the Operators Come
First, Labor Leader Asserts; Have Refused
to Abide By the Terms of Their Own
Pledge; Position Is Indefensible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-17

Continued on Page Two.l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Store Opens At .
fNu old Kentucky Home and Every other
antiques :

A series Of old Colonial
rooms, devoted almost ex-
clusively to early Ameri-
can furnishings, is now
open along the Thirteenth
Street side Of the Fifth
Floor.
Old bedsteads, old cup
boards, desks, chairs, set
tees, tables, clocks, old
hooked rugs, china, pot
terry, glass and the various
objects Of household fur
nishing Of an earlier day
make this a fascinating
section to lovers of Old
time things.
Incidentally, much of
this old furniture is sur
prisingly low in price.
(Fifth Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

WANAMAKER'S
Right Now Wants SOmethl
Must Have Something From
GREAT MARCH SAL

This is particular annual event of interest to eve
housekeeper in the land 1t sgnaizes the time for repac
ments of kitchen utensils laundry utensils and housekeep
utensils generally. .
It brings everything for the kitchen, for the laundry
the bathroom for housecleaning
1t brings than 750)O articles at savings of
to 50 per cent.
1t is matter of Particul ar Importance that everyth
provided this Sale is and of the highest quality
yet prices are higher than inferior articles are sold
elsewhere
1t is the best opportunity in five years at least to sto
up with everything you need from cleaning cloth to
REFRIGERATOR and have splendid refigerators
very low prices in this Sale.
''7he Best Sale of China and Glasszvu7
In Years s''-7hat Is What We Said
And here is magnificent abundance of beautiful perf
wares from the leading poee glass works and studios of the wo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Silk Lingerie Like Spring
Blossoms

So delicate the colors that arriving every day.
Materials are Georgette, crepe de chine, radums and
crepeback satns in exquisite shades of pink blue orchid
peach color.
Fine imitation let aces form the yokes of some of the
nghtgown and lace lovely twotone French ribbons are
the effective trimmings on all the garments
Chemises, $3.50 to $12
Nightgowns, $12 to $16.5O
Camisoles, 1886.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Any Umbrellas to Be
Recovered?

Remember, March is the month when special prices are
in force and you have all the family umbrellas made over
for much less than at any other time.
Coverings of good sturdy cotton (American tafeta)
S5c each. Silk-andcoton (unon tafea) $215 Imported
satin gloria, So. Black coored silk (only for womens
ubrelas) $3.50 finer grade of silk for mems womens
umbrellas, $4.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

American Semi China Dinner Sets, S325O
106-pece sets of remarkable quality at this price,
Twelve handsome patterns-border designs, mostly with
coin-gold handles and gold-traced edges.
French China Dinner Sets $50
In fifteen different patterns, beautiful border designs
with con-god handles. These obtanable here only All
are sets Of LOG pieces.
GOld-Incrusted French China Dinner Sets. S175
106-pece sets Of splendid quality Fine Limoges china
all with solid matt gold handles These are typical of hun
dreds of other sets equally the money and priced
at $S5, $40, $45, $50 up to 1925.
Colored Glassware and Cut Glass
Rich Features of the Sale
There three tables of coored glass in a de-
ightful choice of blue pink yellow ivory amethyst and
other shades and at wonderfully low prices
Flower bowls $1.25 to SIP.
Flower vases, $3.50 to $12
Compotes. Csc to SO.
Fruit bowls 81. to $4
Candlestcks So pair.
Bonbon dishes, 75c to 50.
Scores OF pieces from 75c to $25.
Rich Cut Glass
few Of the particularly good items moderate prices
Berry bowls. snch size, $3.50; 9-inch $3.50.
Orange bowls. $3.50 each.
Celery trays So.
COmpoes, $3.50 each.
Bonbon or olive Dishes 81. so and S1.75
Vases, 1Oinch size, So; 12nch size, 1915; 14-inch
size, s.:
(Fourh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
NEW FRENCH
NECKWEAR AT
HALF

Hand embroidered and
hand-drawn French collars
Of many shapes and styles,
some trimmed with real
laces, are priced at just half
regular.
They constitute a French
neckwear makers sample
pieces, purchased in Paris,
and are a fine opportunity
for those wishing to lay in
unusually dainty neckwear
for little. Some sets are in
cluded.
Priced from 50 to SIS.
MAIN FlooP)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Bedspreads That Delight


f1OmekecpcTS
Scarcely anything in the way of bedclothing has
such popularity as have these spreads.
To every homekeeper who sees them they appeal in
stanty.
Made of curtain material, with an inch and half
sucker weave alternating with Jaquard stripe
Corners cut out at the foot and each spread is seal
loped all around and has bolster piece to match.
Choice of solid striped effects in old and
blue.
Because of their ripple, weave they don't
need to be ironed.
Snge-bed size, 72x1o0 inches, SIS for spread and
bolster piece. -
Double-bed size, eox1Oo nches $1s for spread and
bolster piece.
Fioor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

For Figures Too Slight to Need
COrSetS
The L. r. waists and girdles are an ideal substitute
There is buttonedront waist especially for growing grs
1t is light weight with elastic at the sides and priced ST.
. For slender women there is topless slp-on of pink
satin and elastic, at So. F
L. r. girdes in IL to IA inch lengths of elastic and
broche are So, $3.50, 81 and $3.50.
Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
Golf Clubs for Left-Handed
PLayers- and WOmen's

Left-handed golfers play under natural physical
handicap without clubs suited to them.
The left-hand club is what they need, and we are
showing variety Of these specially made clubs.
We have them in all models, both wood and iron
And we don't believe there is another such variety
to be found anywhere
Price $5 each.
The llery)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
The "Faitfax" Silver
a Fine Old Colonial Pattern

More than any other perhaps, the Farfax" expresses
e spirit hospitality and gracousness that associates
with the finest Southern home
The lines are simple and Identified the shape slightly
octagonal It has the bright finish and is of dependable
weight The Fairfax be carried out in the entire tea
service and fiat silver.
The vepiece tea service is $780, The KETTLE $195; the
waiter with inlaid mahogany base, $225.
(AIsnF Floor)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
New Tweed Tailored Suits to a
N YOUNG WOman'S Liking

In the entire Spring wardrobe there Is nothing
important than poodookn" tailored suit for the street.
And it is generally first on the list Of purchases.
These tweed suits beautifully tailored and in
two Of the smartest Spring styles They have the youthful
gaghcut coat and plain straight skirt slightly gathered
in the back. The coat is silk lined.
The tweed is all wool and in the prettiest shades of rose
hight blue tan and orchid The price is only $3250 Sizes,
IA to 20 years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01

Ecru Scotch Madras Curtainin6
at 4Oc Yard
1000 yards of desirable quality, usually sold for half
again much.
Three designs-alover, block and diamond patterns in
deep cream or ecru and very dainty for curtanings
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

touch with their shore stations. Dur ing tho stormy season. all leaves are suspended. a capacity of fuel and food Is aboard. and all life,saying equipment Is ready for instant use.
 Tho 27o stations along the 10000 miles of American coast also take on new life in the winter months. The personnel is brought up to n maximum; several hours are devoted to drill each day. and the beach patrol is augmented.
 A report of the Coast Guards actiyi, ties for 1921 shows that there were but two days during the year which did not bring a call for assistance from some quarter. One day 37 calls were answered.
 The duties of the Coast Guard are many and varied. Its most important work, however. consists of rendering assistance to vessels in distress. and taking off tho passengers and crews where necessary; destroying or remov-
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

president of the United States. During the cruising season, which lasts until April l. upwards of 100 sturdy. sea. going steel vessels. equipped to render any kind of aid to ships in distress. will be ready to depart from their stations on moments notice for my point where danger turks.
 Due to the widespread use of wire. less on ships of all classes. the last few years have seen radical changes in the Coast Guard cruising program through the severe winter season. Formerly 1t was the custom to send cutters out on patrol duty for five months. allowing them to make port only 10 replenish fuel and food sup. plies,
 Now. however the improved and ex. tended wirclcss communications have eliminated much of tho unnecessary cruising, and rendered the Coast Guard cutters moro efficient when in constant
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
SEEKJ0IN7 COMMISSION
Head of Leland Stanford University Approves Plan Advanced by Viscount Shibusawa of Japan.

Tokio, Dec. 9.-Discussing relations between Japan and America before the college of commerce of the Imperial University, Dr. David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford University, approved the plan sug- gested 4bE3ssX iscount Shibusawa for the appointskefHl sofs a joint commission to discuss the matters. Such a comlnis- sion coisasi Fa ssttle the points at issue would NervE t34dispel misunderstood ings ol bo Ydes,. a matter of the highest impI pIetahce," he said.
 'The9WakMngton conference was a great uni6A of common sense and commdW ddMexst It's main achieve ment waSa WidckTthe monstrous and dangerd Bubble of war scare assidu- ously inflated by evil-minded men on both sides of the Pacific.
 Japan and America will be neigh bors for the next thousand years, and it is good business as we'll as good morals to be neighborly."
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
SPORT OF PEASANTS .
Shooting, Once .Pastime of Aristocracy, Now Enjoyed by Masses in Austria.

Vienna, Dec. 9.--Once the sport only of the arstocracy shooting is becoming the pastime of the masses in Austria. Few countries are so plentifuly stocked with game of every kind, furred and feathered, and the large states have been splendidly preserved for centuries. The great European stag, smaller deer and chamois are still abundant, snipe and other gamebifds, not to mention the great flocks of wild fowl along the Danube and the marshy lakes, furnish excellent sport.
 Today many of the once rich land owners are no longer able to. keep up their shootings, with the necessary armies of gamekeepers and other heavy expenses and the properties are being rented. Of those offered this autumn. 16 large estates have been taken over by peasant shooting clubs
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

club met last evening In Painters' hall on Church street and discussed ques- tions on citizenship. Refreshments were served.
 Paul Joseph was named captain of the Tigers and z. oshana of the Lions" in a membership contest. Five dollars in gold was offered to the team which brings in most new members. The club plans a social time on New Years eve, including speakers. dance, music and refresh- ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08

ing derelcts and other dangers to navi. cations; enforcing the laws relating to quarantine and neutrality; extending medical aid to American vessels en. gagged in deep-sea fishing; suppression of mutinies on merchant vessels; pro. lection of game and tho seal and other fisheries in Alaska; and operating as q part of the navy in time of war.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
Auto Smashes Fehce;
 Hangs on Cliff Edge

An automobile, said to be owned by J. E. Stone of Kensington, skidded on Arch street near the intersection of Rockwell avenue this morning and crashed through the railing on top of the bluff overlooking Rockwell avenue before it was stopped. No damage was done to the machine.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
PREPARE TO FACE
 PERILS 0F WINTER
Members of Coast Guard Get
 Ready for Cruising Season

New York. Dec. o.--More than 5000 officers and men of the United States Coast Guard, assigned to some 27o sta. tons distributed along the coast from Maine to Alaska. have their sea boots and oilskins out this week for the be.
 ''H 'rnuol cruising season, which Is ordered each year by the
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
ONE ON WILSON.

Berlin. Dec. s.--The vossische Zeis tung. commenting upon former Pre- mier Clemenceau's visit to Woodrow Wilson. says 1t is really surprising that Mir. Wilson should wish to con. serve his friendship with Clemenceau. since 1t was clemenceau who chcat- cd him out of IS 1-2 of his l4 points"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
Question of Naturalization of Ruman. ian Sub.soil to Be Taken Before ssN4et
 Assembly.

Bucharest, Dec. 9.--The question of the standardization of the sub.soil in Rumania, which is in effect the problem of whether the unexploitod mine.bear. ing formations shall be declared the property of the state, will shortly be taken before the national assembly as a result of the investigation of the com. mission for reform Of the Constitution.
 The final decision of the assembly is awaited with interest, as it will effect the rights of the various oil interests to exploit the vast Rumanian oil fields.
 The idea of nationalizing the sub.soil was advanced by M. Vintila Bratiano, minister of finance, and has met with much opposition from all parties. The nature of the report to be made by the commissions is not known, but op. ponents of the measure threaten to de. feat the government should it be favor. able to M. Bratiano's policy
New Britain herald., 1922-12-08
WOULD MAKE ALL CITIZENS

Assyrian American Club Starts Drive
 For Naturalization of Upwards Of
 1000 Countrymen in This City.
 Efforts to have the Assyrans In this city numbering from 800 10 1000. take out naturalization papers before the next election are being made by the Assyrian-Amcrican club. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
French to Help
Americans in
Paris Observe 4th

Paris. July 3.-(By A. P.)-Premier
Polncare, several Of his cabinet and
Marshals Foch and Joffre will join
with Americans tomorrow in celebrat-
ing the Fourth of July, and French
officials will be represented at nearly
ali Of the many public and social af-
fairs that have been planned by Amer
lean and Franco-American organiza-
tions.
The premiers promise to speak at
the American Chamber of Commerce
Independence Day dinner tomorrow
night will make that the principal
event of the cay. At this function
Premier Poincare will be surrounded
by group of notable Frenchmen. in
cluding Marshal Foch, Marshal Joffre.
Leon Bourgeois and Myron T. Herrick.
ths American ambassador, who, accord
ing to custom, will deliver the princi-
pal American address.
Patriotic ceremonies will be held at
Lafayette's tomb, where Americans
and French will share in the program.
an1 at the Washington monument hero
where the Veterans of Foreign Wars
will place wreath.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Belfast Boy Loses
Life While Bathing
Companion Rescued

belfast, Me-, July 3-(Special to
kennebec JournaD-The first drown
ing accident for the season occurred
this afternoon when Lee Nickerson.
aged Is, was drowned in the mouth of
the Passagasawaukeg river, at the
entrance to Belfast Harbor.
With another boy, Chester Whit
ney, he was in bathing. Neither
able to swim to any extent. and the
tide having run nearly out, they were
in the channel, which drops off about
II feet. Getting beyond their depth
they were panic stricken and began
calling for help. Before anyone
could reach them the Nickerson boy
had gone down and when J. H. Nor
ris, who was working in his field
nearby, got a boat and rowed to the
rescue he was able to save Whitney
but Young Nickerson had sank for
the last time.
All the rest of the day, which has
been rainy and foggy. men have
Grappled, but tonight ahe body had
not been found.
The boy is survived by his parents,
Adelbert and Louise Nickerson; by a
brother and sister older than he, Jo-
seph and Augusta; also by a younger
brother Archie. Miss Sadie Nicker-
son, r. ~, the public health nurse of
Belfast, is his half sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
BELIEVE LINK BROKEN AT PORTLAND
IN Rum-RUNN|NG CHAIN OPERATING
FROM CANADA BY SEAPLANE AND AUTOS
vi Ia LID OIVOA 81.
LIN run nUnAl %z
EDUCATION EQUAL
TO that IN CITIES

Boston, July 3.-The fact that res
idents of rural communities are no
Logger satisfied with an education in
forior to that offered to city popula-
tions and the necessity Of more and
better professional training for teach
ers. were the central ideas voiced to-
dav at the frs. official sessions Of the
National Educr,ion Associations an
nuaI meeting. At the evening session
Miss Charl o. Williams, president Of
the association, delivered her presi-
Dental address on THE Democratic
Awakening and Professional Educa-
tion"
Preparatory TO the 20 departmental
m lettings on ilo convention program,
covering the -:lious phases of ed lca-
ton. the general session was called to
order in the assembly hall of Mechan-
ics Building with more than 5000 del
egates from all sections of the -ountry
present. President Williams was pre-
sented with a gaven and block, cncased
in g. lined box. the handiwork of the
students at the Omoha Technical High
school, by Johr f. Beveridge, superin-
tendent of schools, Omaha. Neb.
A strong plea for better education
for the rural districts was made by
Miss Minnie J. Nelson, superintendent
of public instruction of North Dakota.
out there on the plains" she said.
go. 600 teachers of rural schools have
only eighth grade educations them
selves and it is case Of the blind
Leading the blind. They are not really
teachers Of schools, but keepers of
crools.'
United States Commissioner of Edhl-
cation John J. Tigert declared that
woman's right to participate in govern
mont called for a new type of educa-
tion for her. He said that vocational
education was far more necessary now
tIan in the past.
"lhose who enter industrial and
commercial ca lings," he said, ''are en-
ttied TO as much help and training as
those who enter the higher walks Of
life through cultural courses"
Icter A. Mortenson, superintendent
OF Chicago schools. empha asized the
need for specia,ized training of teach
ers. while Miss Olive M. Jones. princi-
ua; Of public school No. 1o0. of New
York, dwelt on The Most Important
Function of the Training School-that
Of getting the teachers into the spirit
oe their jobs
Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews in an
address at the annual meeting of the
American Sch,'' Citizenship League
sa'.. that in view of education as an
agency to promote the complete devel-
comcnt of the ideal of cooperation and
of law must become more fully rec
ognizcd
Payson Smith, Massa chusetts state
commissioner of education, asserted
that the safe and orderly progress of
our civilization depended absolutely
upon the participation of larger num-
bcrs Of our youth in those fundamental
studies. including the classics, which
mll.c for appreciation, knowledge and
tha clarity of understanding.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-04
Main Effort Now to
Prevent Walkout
of Way Men
Threatened Strike Held Up,
Pending Conference With
Chairman Of Rail Board
Strong Hope of Reaching
Agreement on Wages Nm
Claims Differ on Number
Shopmen Out

Chicago, July 3-(By A. P)-
With striking shopmen formally
branded by the United States Rail-
road Labor Board as outlaws" the
board tonight directed it's efforts to-
ward the prevention of an extension
of the walkout to some 4OO. 900
maintenance of way men.
Following meeting of the execu-
tive council of the United Brother
hood Of Maintenance of Way En-
ployees and Railway Shop Laborers
in Detroit today, to canvass a strike
vote, it was announced that the
threatened walkout would be held up
pending conference with Walter
l.. McMenimen, labor member and
Ben w. Hooper, chairman of the
Labor Board tomorrow morning.
The conference was arranged at the
suggestion of Mr.. McMenimen."
Members Of the board expressed
strong hopes tonight that the confer
Continued on Page 9-col. s.