davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
STAID gentlemen in tweeds elbcwed to Il
~ packed rail

Frightened women crowded up and asked
eager questions.
'Why the-blankety- -blank--don't they
lower that lifcboat faster?"
He looked like college professor-maybe
he was lumborman-anyhow he spoke,
in his excitement. like stevedore
."No usc.' said the master-at-arm at
his elbow, quietly.
We're going astrrn. We can reach him
Quicker than the lifeboat," in a mattcr-of-
fact tone.
Everybody noticed now that a bubbl!ng.
henvinG fountain of pale, greenish water
was pouring up astern.
Two round red and white lie buoys tossed
on the waves.
The chap overheard had missed them.
They saw him swimming" said man
oraCUlarly.
who was he. anyhow" A college
comedian and his latest girl acquaintance
Craned their necks as they pushed to the
front
Some one said he was fireman." came
the answer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Italian aviator has broken all RECORDS
by flying at the rate of 200 miles an hour
Beating n hurricane and no fly cop to pincA
him for speeding.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
German aviators, ex-
Give En- Air

German aviators, ex-
Give En- Air pPrm menting with
glIders, are said 10 have
developed with the aid Of Il chemical
preparation plaSt'red on the facel bird
sense which enables them to take immediate
advantage Of every air current Which
confirms belief that ere gliding reaches any
degree Of perfection the guicless reader will
b! fed up with the usual amount of pure
bunk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
seXIIUO was Le?" inquired later OF

"\NHo was he:" inquired later Of a
" deck steward.
{" In? Il was Just a nut. Ad been
act.n' queer. they say, all along
Smoking suloon talk the rest Of the after
noon turned 10 suicides at sea.
"TLcre's 'ardly 'Hrf dozen wages that
come one don't 60 overheard from the
s,eerage." venrurel the assistant dispenser
OF lemonade and grape juice.
"Why do they do it, asked the Chicago
man. who was continuously "lit up and
unconsciously "gobby.'
,'Wrl ." was the sententious reply, why
dos. n chan get UP Ugh. top Of sky
scrnper, an then want TO jump orf'
"I.s the same feeln', ! tawncy' Then
One o. these Storage chaps loses all is
money in some skin game the night afore e
CONES aboard.
"E tigers 'taint no use goin' back TO
the ole ONE dead broke. so e up an ends
il all wen e gifts out Of sight o. land
Looking at the water rushing continu-
slly INST adde's some brains" said the
Scholarly looking man from St. Louis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

A very crude person is the grocer WAC
puts sand in his sugar. One may accom-,
phsh SO much more with tariff and !e'
keep ones conscience clear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Still another still explosion shows that
the bootleg business is going like a house
afire
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Wonder if Mr.. Wilson's ears burned
when Cox and Lloyd George were close.d
together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

Quaint IS the iuxtaposition OF talent
featured for the street car mems picnic:
Mittcn, Sousa, ROdeheaver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

John Barlcycorn, alias John Bootlegger,
continues to fill up police dockets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

There is strong suspicion that the coal
dealer IS about ready TO make the American
dollar look like German mark
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

When Old King Coal entirely recover
from his tantrums he is likely to start
fir" under that balky old mule, The Rail
roads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
Where Wishes
Are Horses

r0undcd nm at De0uyllIc, "Ihe sIght Of
such spIcndor makes ue a BolShcvik." King
Albert Of Belgium passes through Deauvihe
almost unnOticed being, as II were, home
hoIy. But in the Casino, in the Million
aires section a bundle Of $4,000 lies under
A table unnoticed and unclaimed. Nobody
has missed it. A pair Of kings cut little
figure in game where the deuces are wild.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29
.cI7oU'D hardly believe some OF tn. storle

UCNTOU'D hardly bcI!ev" some OF the stories
j thnt come out Of the steerage," spoke
nm The smoking room steward.
lis hard to think Of humans being
well, Ike some OF EN-
"On one voyage l recall a fellow com
ni,rcd suicide; Ike this one, only It was
"Jie had a chum along with him. Both
Of EN- we're Hungarians, or Bohemians. or
such.
breakfast. his chum said;
'Ach him gone fur schwfm. He come
back when he get tired
"Whcthcr the fellow believed what he
said or whether he was trying 10 pass OF
the suicide as a joke no one was ever able
10 discover.
"Anyhow, that's all they ever got ont
OF him; his friend had decided to take a
swim.
And he must be swimming yet.
"Yesslrl Another OF the same? Yessir I!
Plain water or ginger ale, sir?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-29

A SNUG. smooth shaved, likely looking
L \ Englishman of /. d. we7rng a straw
fedora hat. strolled up.
y sharp faced. thin woman with the high
color of the moist channel atmosphere on
her checks chung to his arm.
'What I'll" cxcitement?" he asked,
loftily. I thought.
pudgy fellow from Pittsburgh turned
and looked at tn" Qucs,ioner with the un-
expressed words in his glance:
When did you come to life:'
Il say. what the troublc:" the fedora
hat repeated.
MAN overboard," som" one replied with
ou. turning Of head.
"Really:'
Icisurelv adjusting the binoculars hang
ing from his shoulder he took sweeping
squnt over the shining hut funcreal waters
Then he quietly walked back with his
companion to their deck chairs. He wasn't
interested.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
UNITED STATES
- SAVED ENGLAND
IN WAR, CLAIMS
British Journalist Challenges
the Arrangement of Amer
lea made BY kipIing In
New York World.
RY the AssocIntcd Press.

New York, Sept 1l.-Harold
Spender, British journalist, former
ly connected with the Westminster
Gazette, speaking at a luncheon
given today at the Lawyers club to
eight delegates of the Sulgrave in
stitution, who have come to this
country to present statues of Pitt,
Burke and Bryce, challenged the
arrangement of America made by
Rudyard Kipling. in articles print
ed in the New York World and
other newspapers.
Kipling, in an interview, charged
that the United states had come
into the war more than two years
too late; that the United States
came in because of gold; that tho
real America died in 1860: and
that although America has our
gold, England has saved her soul.
Contrary to Mr.. Kipling's charg-
es, You saved us in the war said
Mr.. spencer. I'VE save France, we
saved Belgium, then you saved us.
II am sorry to see that Mr.. Kip
ling has exploded a thunderbolt.
But in England we all know KIP
ling: we hope YOU may know him
over here. 1 note that Senator Bo-
rah has answered him, so it IS
thunder against thunder and light
ming against lightning"
America did net come into tho
war for gold. regardless of Kip
ling's statement. although your
am Ia SsadOr told MS Won did. We
have learned not to believe amDas-
sailors.
THE whole thing is the result of
the unfortunte quarrel about
money"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
KELLER DEMANDS
|MPE PARCHMENT Of
A 7 t ! GE NE RAJ
Seven Specific Charges Are
Set Forth In Complaint
Against Daugherty Pre-
scented to Lower House.

Washington, Sept. 11-Impeach-
ment charges against Attorney
General Daugherty, growing out OF
his petition for an Injunction in the
cases of striking railway employees,
were presented to the house today
by Representative Keller of Mime
sofa an independent republican.
After a brief furry they were re-
ferred to the judiciary committee,
with members, republicans and
democrats alike predicting they
never would be heard from again.
Seven specific charges were set
forth in the Keller complaint, EN-
bracing alleged attempts to abridge
the freedom of speech, the freedom
of the press and the right of people
peaceably to assemble. The attOr-
ney general was accused to threat
ening citizens who had opposed
his attempts to override the con-
stitution"; he was charged with
using the funds of his office ill
legally and without warrant for
the prosecution of individuals and
corporations for certain lawful
acts" with failure to prosecute VIC
latiOn of the law after those VIC
lations have become public scan
DIAL"
The concluding counts charged
that the attorney general had de-
feated the ends of justice by rec
ommending the release from prison
of wealthy offenders against the
Sherman antitrust act, and with
failure TO prosecute persons legally
indicted for crimes against the
people.
At the conclusion of the reading
of his charges Mr.. Keller offered
and the clerk read, the usual i'm
parchment resolution for an in
vestigatiOn of the official conduct
OF the attorney general. at the
same time announcing he was pre-
pared to go before the committee
ito produce evidence and witnesses
in proof of my charges"
Then, quite Unexpectedly. he
moved that the house adopt his
resolution. Representative Mon
dell of Wyoming. the republican
leader, was on his feet, however
with a motion to refer the whole
proceeding to the judiciary com
mittee. and it was put through with
only a few voices being lifted in
opposition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
Theaters Today

"B" Theatcr - Joseph M.
Schenck presents Norma Tai
madge as the leading char
acter in "Smilin' Through" eight
reels of storm and sunshine. 1t
is a First National corporation
picture and one of the best. Go
and see it.
Crystal Opera House -- The
Barnett Amusement company pre-
sents the Bert Levey Vaudeville
company, presenting five big
vaudeville acts. Two shows a
night-7:15 and 9:15.
Lyric Theatcr-Betty Compson
in always the Woman" by Per-
ley Poore Sheehan, but PERSONAL
ly produced by the star herself;
also showing a comedy, I'm the
Pink"
Pastimc ThcatcT-For the last
time today. Shirley Mason ap-
pears in THE New Teacher"
which is being repeated; also re-
peating the Fox News pictures,
and Harold Lloyd in "An Ozark
Romance"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
MISS VAUGHEY TODAY

Funeral services for Miss AleXan-
dria Naughey, daughter of Mrs,
Theresa Vaughey, who died Sunday
evening, will be held this morning
at 8 O'Clock from the church of the
Immaculate Conception. The body,
accompanied by a brother William
Naughey, will be sent to Seneca,
Ill, for burial beside her father,
who died here several years ago.
Miss Vaughey was born April "a,
1900, at Marsailles, H. She came
here with her family twelve years
ago from Tulsa, Okla. She attend
ed the st. Vincent academy, the
high school, the state university
and a secretarial school here. She
has been a secretary in the prohi-
bition office for the past year. She
was a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority at the state uni
versity and was prominent in stu
dent activities.
The pallbearers will be William
Sganzini, Ralph Payton, Raymond
Kelly" George Smithers, Frank
Neher and Louis Hesselden.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
PINKEY MITCHELL IS
AWARDED DECISION BY
NEWSPAPER CRITICS

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. IL
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, was
tonight given a decision over Tom
my O'Brien of California, by a ma
jority of newspaper critics at the
ringside at the end of ten round
bout The boxers are lightweights.
One paper credited O'Brien with a
shade decision.
The bout was not satisfactory
from the spectators point of view
Each boxer caused the other to lose
his balance in the third and fourth
rounds but there were no knock
downs. O'Brien in the second
round appeared to dive through
the ropes to avoid punishment.
Mitchell appeared to have the adj
vantage of at least seven rounds.
two went to O'Brien and one was
even.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
WEEKS RESENTS
CRITICISMS Of
US. WAR RECORD
KipIing Is Quoted as Saying
America Entered too Late,
Forced Premature Peace
and Then Quit.

washington, sept. l l.-EXceptlOn
was taken by Secretary Weeks, in
a formal statement today to criti-
cisms of Americas war record
made recently by Rudyard Kipling
in an interview given to a CORE
spondent of the New York World.
Mr.. Kipling was quoted in his
interview as declaring America
went into the war two years, seven
months and four days too late,
forced a premature peace and quit
the day of the armistice without
waiting to see the thing through.
The British author also declared:
"They (the Americans) have got
the gold of the world, but we (thG
allies) have saved our souls" and
added, "America-the real Amer
ica-died in 1860"
Mr.. Weeks in his statement said:
"No good purpose can be served
by the recent statement OF Mr..
Rudyard Kipling, if he has been
correctly quoted, even if it were
justified by facts. 1 have no dis
position to enter into a controversy
about what the United States did
or did not do in the world war, but
I cannot understand how man of
Mr.. Kipling's learning would per-
NIT himself to make a public state
ment on any subject without first
ascertaining the facts or put him
self in the position of publicly as
sorting as a fact something so con-
clusively refuted by matters of
record. 1t seems to me that is
what Mr.. Kipling has done in at
least one important particular
that is regarding the ending of the
war. All of the evidence on that
subject indicates that the British
and French leaders were RESPONSE
bic for the armistice and it was en-
tered into over the protest of the
military and civilian
representative in France.
1.-THE United States did not, nor
did 1t have any desire to profit as
a result of the war. 1t expended
nearly twenty billions of dollars in
addition to the loans made foreign
and 1t did not ask for
or receive reparations of any kind. |
IT'S motives were of the highest |
order. The history of Americas |
in the war was hon
orable in every respect-that cam
not be denied"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
DYE CLAUSE IN
TARIFF MEASURE
To CAUSE FIGHT
Both Branches of Congress
Are Expected to Attack
Action of the ConfereeS;
Other Objections.

Washington, Sept 11.-Action OF
the republican Conferees in writing
back into the tariff bin a dye en-
barge provision after its rejection
by both the house and the senate.
promised today to lead to fights in
both branches of congress.
Senator Moses, republican, New
Hampshire, one of the leading sem
ate opponents Of a dye embargo,
declared the provision would not
remain in the bin without a deter
mined contest on the senate floor.
He said opponents could not de-
the completed bill had been made
public, but that either point of
order would be made or a motion
Offered to send back the bill to
conference with instructions to
eliminate the provision.
Tho republican managers COM
plolod their report on the measure
today and planned to present it to-
morrow in the house. Under the
rules the report must lie over one
day, so that it could not be called
mp until Wednesday. Leaders gen.
orally expected final action that day
or Thursday. as it was their under
standing that the democrats did
not plan a protractcd fight on the
report.
In the senate, however, the meas
IRE was not expected to have as
plain sailing. Aside from the OPP
position to the dye embargo from
both sides of the chamber, it was
understood that some democrats at
least favored n general airing of
the bill in it's perfected form.
Action of the conferees in plac-
ing potash on the dutiable list for
three years at a rate of l y cents
q pound has brought protests from
farm organizations and their OPP
position is expected to find eX-
preston on the floor, The senate
restored potash to the free list, the
house having proposed a graduated
tax from / cent to 212 cents for a
r,aYi4l pf five ,rn1rC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
Is MEN INDICTED BY
GRAND JURY AT MARION
ARE STILL AT LIBERTY

Marion. Ills, Sept. II. (by the
Associated Press) Sixteen of the
thirty-eight men indicted by the
special grand jury on charges OF
murder in connection with the
Herrin massacre, which took
twenty-five lives June 81 and ~,
were still at liberty tonight. Eight
surrendered to Sheriff Melvin
ThaXton today, in addition to the
fourteen who have been in Gus
tody in the county Jail.
Three of the prisoners are
charged with having participated
in the killing of Howard Hoff-
man, of Huntington. Ind, an en-
ploye of the Lester strip mine
around which the massacre took
place, while the other five are
Jointly indicted on charges OF
having killed John Shoemaker, OF
Charleston, ILL.,. assistant superin-
tendent of the mine.
One-half of the twenty indict-
ed on charges OF conspiracy and
rioting have given bonds of
$1,000 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
felt so TIRED
ALL THU Time
Indiana Lady Says She
Was Rundown, Suffered
With Her Back, Took
Cardui and Got Well

piohr,ord 1rd-"T Thought 7
4.a,,id vita line or 81 to sav
thot ou,o NV good health and
stronnth w Cord,,im cows = Letter
from Mrs. Cora Courtney, of 81
Railroad street. this city.
.T ros oil rundown unti1 INV
% r,iI, +bougb+ +boy would lose
,, 20 o - r,ri+oa Ntrs Courtnnv INV
husband coaxed me to take Car
dui so, to please him, l did. and
will say I do not regret it, for |
am able to do all my work and
do nv shopping.
~ have five children, four in
school. NV husband and a board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
DEMOCRATS AND
COP. To NAME
TICKETS TODAY
Light Vote Is Predicted In
Colorado Primary; Demo-
Gratis have 3-Cornered
Fight For Governor.
By the Associated Press.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 11,-A light
vote in tomorrow's state wide pri-
mary election in Colorado was pre-
dicted by politicians here tonight,
The democratic and republican
parties will nominate full state
tickets and candidates for congress.
Seventeen state senators and a
complete lower house of the legis-
lature will be chosen.
The democrats have a three
cornered race for governor. Will
liam e. Sweet, wealthy Denver
bond broker, regarded as a liberal
candidate for the democratic NOM
ination for governor, has issued a
declaration of principles that in
clude repeating the state ranger
law, construction of state owned
warehouses for storing farmers
grain and cooperative market
ing law similar to that in effect in
Wisconsin. Sweet is opposed by
Fred A. Sabin, mayor of La Junta,
and Benjamin L. Jefferson Of
Steamboat Springs, formerly minis
ter to Nicaragua,
BENJAMIN Griffith, a Denver at
torney, and Earl Cooley, now lieu
tenant governor, are contesting for
the nomination for governor in the
republican primary. Griffith for
merly was attorney general of COL
orado.
In the First congressional dis
trict, Congressman William N.
Vale, republican, is unopposed.
James A. Marsh, city attorney of
Denver, and Benjamin c. Hilliard
and George j. Kindel, the latter
two former congressman, are con-
testing for the democratic nomi-
nation. Kindel is running on a
platform advocating light wines
and beer.
Congressman Charles B. Timber
lake and Roscoe C. Oman of AM
herst are candidates for congress
in the Second congressional district
republican primary. Harry S.
Glass, of Brighton and Charles M.
Worth of Yuma, are the democratic
candidates in the district.
There are no contests in the
Third and Fourth congressional
districts. Congressman Guy U.
Hardy, republican, and Chester B.
Horn of Colorado Springs, demo-
crat, are the nominees in the Third
district. In the fourth district,
Congressman Edward T. Taylor,
democrat, and Merle c. Vincent,
republican of Grand Junction are
unopposed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
CUT|CURA HEALS
SKIN TROUBLE
Eruption On Face. |tChed
and Burned. Lost Rest.

"A small, sore eruption broke out
on the side of my face and kept
spreading until it was the size of
quarter. 1t was rough and scaly, and
at times I was most crazy with the
itching and burning. lost my rest
at night, and my face was terrible to
see.
~ tried different remedies without
any benefit. A friend recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SO
purchased some, and after using one
cake Of Cuticura Soap and one box
of Ointment was healed" (Signed)
Miss Eleanor Beekman, Springdale,
Mont, Jan. 10, 1922.
Rely on Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Talcum to care for your skin.
Bsnpls Each Frss By Nail Address: "cutieuraLsb-
oratories, Dept Il, Maiden 20, Mass" Sold every.
where. Soap a6c. Ointment % and 6Oc Tslcum 26c.
&S| Cuticura Soap shavcs without mug.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
SEYF RED-BRUNO
INDICTMENT IS
GIVEN To COURT
Men Arrested With Alleged
Bombs In Possession Held
Under Conspiracy Charge
BY Grand Jury.

Santa Re, n. NJ, Sept. IL
The federal grand jury in session
here, late today returned indict-
ments against w. p. Seyfred, presi-
dent of tho state Federation OF
Labor. and Andrew Bruno. Albu-
querquo taxi driver, charging
them with conspiracy in VIOLA
ton of tho federal penal code.
The men were arrested on train
near Albuqu-'que several days
ago and had in their possession
a suit case containing what Off
GERS said were bombs. The men are
in Jail at Albuquerque awaiting
a preliminary hearing. and had
failed to furnish bond. The re-
turning of the Indictment proba-
bly, will do away with the prelm-
mary hearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
FUNERAL OF DR.. FARR
WILL BE HELD FROM
RESIDENCE THIS P. M.

The funeral services for DR.. Will
liam NJ. Farr, who died at his home
on West Copper avenue Sunday
night, will be held at o'clock this
afternoon at the family residence,
III West Copper avenue The
Rev. w. B. Allen will officiate.
The following will act as honor
airy pail bearers: DR.. j. A. Riedy,
DR.. NJ. X. Wylder, II. B. Hening,
Frank A. Stortz. G.. f. Valiant, DR..
B. II. Briggs hoy Mcdonald. f. J..
Cox. The active pallbearers will
be Alfred w. Goodrich, Earl
knight, Jerre Haggard. Ernest F.
Landolfi, Fred Garfield and Will
A. Keleher. Burial will be in the
family lot in Fairview cemetery.
The Elks lodge will have charge or
the services at the grave. c. r.
French is in charge of the ar
rangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-12
VAUDEVILLE SEASON
OPENS TONIGHT AT THE
CRYSTAL OPERA HOUSE

Beginning tonight the winter
vaudeville season opens at the
Crystal opera house. The manage
ment of this theater has contracted
with the Bert Levey circuit to fur
nish one road show each week,
consisting of four and five Of the
best acts obtainable. These shows
travel intact from San Francisco
to Chicago, albuquerque b ing one
Of the few stops en- route. To-
nights bill consists Of some eI-
ceptionally good acts, namely: Ger
aid and Griffin, comedy singing
and talking piano act; Clemens and
Stephenson a comedy novelty en-
titled "What a Dog Should Know
Gene Finnerrrqn. 1.-THE Dancing
Laddie;" Edwards and Kelli. in a
comedy singing and talking act en-
titled ole Got Vamped," and the
Couche Brothers, four people
known as the "Kings of Novelty
Music" In addition to the vaude-
Vile feature motion picture will
be shown starring Katherine Mac
Donald, entitled Domestic Rela-
tons" Popular prices will prevail.
ADV.