davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
RAILROAD MAN
SAYS He HAD A
|. NARROW ESCAPE
Was Going Down Hill Fast
From Stomach Trouble
and Could Hardly Stay
on Job; Like a New Man
Since Taking Tanlac.

II feel | had a narrow escape
and ! am strong for Tanlac now
said ], c. Mcdaniel, well-known
railroad man, 2204 Staples street
Houston, Texas.
aFor three or four years ] had
chronic stomach trouble and was
going down hill all the time.
was habitually constipated and
suffered with terrific spells of
headaches day and night. MY
work was heavy and while !
didn't feel equal to it managed
to Keep going by force of VIII.
hut l was Respondent and dis
couraged all the time.
F"Tanlac has done for me far
more than l expected. haven't
trace of stomach trouble or
Indigestion now, never feel the
need or laxatives any more and,
IN fact. feel like new man."
Tanlac is sold by the Alvarado
Pharmacy and all other leading
kirlggists everywhere.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
HIGHWAY LAW IS
KNOCKED OUT BY
SUPREME COURT

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal.l
Santa Fe, April 10.-The supreme
court today declared unconstitu-
tional the act of the legislature Of
1921, which declared a state high
way between Fort Summer and
Yeso, in de Baca county, and au-
thorized a special levy upon all
property in the county therefor.
To finance the building of the
road, in anticipation of the collec-
ton of the special levy of two and
one-half mills from 1921 to 1924,
inclusive. it was proposed to issue
debentures in the sum OF $4,000.
Headed by the Santa Fe Railroad
company, the owners of more than
60 per cent of the property in the
county, filed a bill of complaint,
asking for an Injunction to re-
strain the issue or sale of the de-
bentures. The suit was entitled.
Joseph De Graftenried, ct al,
versus c. u. Strong, state treasurer,
ct al, and was filed in the district
court in Santa Fe county.
Judge Reed Holloman being alb
sent, the case was tried before
Judge Edwin Mechem, of Alamo
gordo, sitting for Judge Holloman.
The court held that the act in ques-
ton is unconstitutional, and award
ed a permanent injunction against
the issue and sale of the debent-
ures The decision of the supreme
court, affirming this judgment. is
by Justice Parker, Chief Justice
Reynolds and District Judge Hollo-
man concurring. The syllabus
says:
al. Chapter IT, laws 1921,
which establishes state high
way wholly within one county,
violates section "a, of article
". of the constitution, which
prohibits the legislature from
passing local or special laws
in laying out, opening, altering,
or working roads or highways,
except as to state roads eX-
tending into more than one
county.
"2. Legislative intent is to be
determined primarily by the
language of the act in question.
1t is only in cases of ambiguity
that resort may be had to con-
struction. Courts cannot read
into an act something that is
not within the manifest inten-
ton Of the legislature as
gathered from the state itself.
This would be judicial legisla-
ton"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
EILEEN PERCY COMES
AS WAlF OF THE SEA,
IN LITTLE MISS HAWKSHAW''

In Little Miss Hawkshaw," the
attraction at the pastime theater
today, Eileen Percy will be seen as
a little waif who was born at sea
and was dragged up by an old
sailor. This Fox photoplay is a
romantic comedy drama in which
the girl eventually finds herself
the heir to a castle and its sur
rounding estates. incidentally a
true hearted man falls in love with
her.
The story and direction repre-
sent the clever craftsmanship of
Carl Harbaugh. 1t is not so much
Inewness of theme that he strove for,
as novelty of incident. one exam
pie of his efforts along that line is
in the hiding of the girl within a
! big roll-top desk.
Miss Percy is said to have part
that suits admirably her talents as
a comedienne.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

containing a more or less solid and
free nucleus and having the cavity
frequently lined with crystals. They
are sometimes called potato
stones" on account of their shape.
The name seems to have been Civ
en- them because they are occa-
sionally found filled with soft
earthly ochre. Agate IL geode
built up of concentric layers Of
ChalCcdony.
Q. Where is the largest concrete
span in the world? S. 5.
A. The largest concrete span of
which we find a record is a bridge
arch or span in Gruenwald, Munich,
Bavaria. -Tlis span Is 23O feet
long.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
BY NORMAN +. BROWN.
rufl,n a ...,Sx. \ nGnG


Elmer Olipnant the wonder-ath-
lete who wrote pages of brilliant
rridiron history while attending
West Point. plans to retire from
service to become athletic director
of Union college. Schenectady N
", according to reports.
Since his graduation from the
military academy and his return
from war service, Oliphant has
been assistant director of gymnas-
tics at the institution.
Perhaps the greatest feat In OH
phant's grid career at West Point
occurred on the opening day OF
the Army-Navy game in 1915. the
NAVY kicked off. Oliphant reeeiV-
ed the ball on the Army's lO-yard
line and ran SO yards to WITHIN
seven yards of the Navy goal: inc
run is chalked up with the thrllls
OF the games history. On the next
two plays Oliphant went over for
a touchdown and kicked goal. the
Army won Is 10 7.
His athletic proves whiie at the
academy earned him the coveted
sabre twice, an honor rarely PAID
an athlete, To win the dual honor
he had to win his varsity letter In
four branches of sport two differ
emit years. -,
His achievements on the cinder
path We're notable--a quarter mile
in 81 seconds. half in two minutes
two seconds. and a mile In -four
minutes and 80 seconds. indicating
his speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

cent wage reduction by the Walla
Walla Bulletin and Walla Walla
Union win be posted this after
noon, and these papers will go on
an open shop basis, commencing
Tuesday, according to j, G. Kelly
publisher of the Bulletin, and d.
W. lift, publisher of the Union.
Non-union printers have ar
rived and are ready to take the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
Theaters Today

"B" Thcater-Adolph Zukor pre-
sents the great Paramount picture,
Experience" with Richard Bar
thickness as the leading star; also
showing the Burton Holmes Ira
velogue" and Current Events" pic
lures.
Lyric Theatcr-A Metro classic,
presenting Rex Migrants THE Con-
qusring Power" adapted by June
Mathis from Balzac's Eugene
Grandet. which includes in the cast
Rudolph Valentino and other well
known film stars; also presenting
winter Pep" a new Sportograph
picture.
Pastime Thcatcr-William Fox
presents the picture Little Miss
Hawkshaw," with Eileen Percy as
the star; also Fox News pictures
and Mutt and jeff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11
GREAT ARE THE SCENES
IN "EXPERIENCE." NOW
SHOWING AT "B" THEATER

A striking effect in George Fitz-
maurice's latest Paramount picture
Experience" which comes to the
"B" theater today for a run of
three days. is obtained with four
little girls who soar above the dan
GERS in the primrose Path" cabar-
ct and drop rose leaves on the
crowd below. In this scene 500
pounds of artificial rose leaves and
two bushels of confetti were LET
loose from "snow banks" above the
setting. For richness of color and
arresting novelty this scene sur
passes anything ever done in mo-
ton pictures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

In Japan the majority of EN-
ployed girls are in factories, about
66,5OO of these working in Toxic
out of SIT factories investigated
by the city social bureau, in TWEEN
ty-eight the girls were found work
ing more than twelve hours day
The average wage is Y25.S6 q
month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

"The Conquering Power" The
photography is by John F. Seitz
and the technical art direction by
Ralph Barton and Amos Myers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

places of the union. they said.
Walla Walla publishers are said
to have held out for seven per
cent decrease which the union
men refused to accept and also re-
fused to arbitrate. The union de-
manded shorter hours and three
year contract.
journal Wnnr AGs bring results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Accounts of rough-house tao
tics in st. Louis soccer games in
dictate that football is Just as nice
under any other name.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

iris Speaker will carry seven
infielders this season, and there
fore he will have to look after
the Cleveland outfield alone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Hugh Duffy, pilot of the Red Sox,
showed that they can still step
lively about the infeld despite
the fact they rank with the "old
boys" Fred Clarke, for years
manager of the Smoky City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-04-11

Journai wanr Aos bring results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Girl, Is, Bereft of Mother, Finds
Father-N070 Prefers Steb-Parent

Because she decided she wished to
return to her father whom she had
not seen since she was two and half
years old and because she then eXer-
cised her woman's prerogative to
change her mind. Olene Hagan. 10,
was in the Detention Home today
pending an investigation Of her case
by Juvenile court authorities
Wants Custody of Daughter
Meanwhile. the father Ulig Hagan,
Urbana, H.. was endeavoring to OBJ
tain the custody OF his daughter.
According to the story told the po-
lice. Hagan and wife Weslie Hagan
lived IN Muncie One day Mrs Hagen
disappeared. taking with her little
Olene. William Gibson. a guest at the
Hagan home. also disappeared.
Hagan never saw his wife alive
again. SIX weeks ago she died. with
her mothers death little Oiene thought
Of her father. Sac did not know where
he lived, but she knew the address OF
her grandfather. w. W. HaEan, Peru
She wrote him the following let
ter:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
NE WBE RRY ISSUE
IN STATE PRIMARY
Michigan Voters Pass Upon
Record of Townsend, Who
Is Opposed.
BIZ United Press

DETROIT. Mich, Sept. 12.-Under
ideal weather conditions, Michigan
voters marched to the polls today to
cast ballots in what was predicted will
result in the heaviest primary vote In
tho history of the State.
Four Republican senatorial candi-
dates awaited the celebrates verde;
on "Newberryism. They are:
Senator Charles Z. Townsend. de-
fender of Newberry, and advocate of
reasonable naval and military ar
mament."
Representative Patrick 2. Kelley,
who stands for reduction of arma'
ments; complete reputation of the
Newberry organization.
John G. Emery, who declares him
self stanchly for cut in Government
expenditures, reconstruction Of tax
alton systems and the equalization OF
railroad rates and wages.
Herbert +. Baker. who promises a
repeal of the Esch- Cummins law and
restoration of the excess profits tax.
and who is also a bitter opponent OF
Newberryism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

Mrs. Eggleston states in her tele-
gram that she and Miss Blossom were
accorded wonderful hospitality at the
exclusive Brighton Hotel where they
have been stopping at Atlantic City.
Yesterday Miss Indianapolis and
Miss Memphis were taken to the Cur
It's flying station by DIR. Arnold Gen
the, one of the judges. There Miss
Blossom and Miss Memphis made
flight over Atlantic City and the
ocean.
Mrs. Christy, wife of Howard
Chandler Christy who was one Of the
judges, is quite in love with Thelma
and has invited her to come to see her
at their studio apartment in New York
City" Mrs. Eggleston states.
Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Egg1es-
ton will leave Atlantic City knowing
that Miss Blossom carries home with
her two famous trophy cups and the
good wishes Of that famous resort.
They know also that Indianapolis
Is ready and willing to welcome them
back home.
Capt. Michael Glenn of the police
will head the parade Wednesday
morning, in addition to a squad of
six mounted police with Lieut.. Charles
Metcalf in charge.
Sergt. John L. Wilson and a squad
of patrolmen will arrive at the Union
Station at 10:45 a. m. to handle the
crowds. Sergeant Wolson and his
men will form a line of honor through
which Miss Indianapolis and Mrs. Egg
gleston will pass on the way to their
automobile.
After the party leaves the station,
Sergeant Wilson. with his men. will
so to the Washington st. entrance
Of the Claypool Hotel to greet Miss
Indianapolis and Mrs. Eggleston as
they enter the hotel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-The
Fordney- McCumber tariff bill. desig-
mated ofTiciaI1y az the tariff act Of
1922" was returned today 10 the
House from conference.
After two years in the making the
bill I'm final form was laid before the
lower chamber. which VIII consider It
tomorrow.
The House reached an agreement
to restrict debate on the tariff con-
ference to four hours. and it is ex-
Iected a vote viii be taken before
Wednesday night.
Duties Highest Known
The bill IS regarded, in general. as
the highest tariff duties ever imposed
by an American Congress. Conferees
slashed materially the high rates in
the original Senate bill.
Foreign valuation was accepted by
conferees as the basis for deternin-
ing rates except in certain specified in
stances. A provision in the elastic
tariff clause gives the President au-
thority to change from foreign to
American valuation. il foreign valua-
ton does not justify differentiate be
tween cost of production in America
and abroad.
The dye embargo. stricken out by
both the House and Senate. was re-
inserted for one year. with authority
to the President to continue it for
second year.
Conferees also eliminated the free
trade zones" into which materials
could he brought. manufactured and
shipped out without payment Of duty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
P.Dtgan Versus
VOLStead Bout
Before Collins

Judge James A. Collins Of the
Criminal Court and jury today
heard the evidence--or rather smellsd
tin the fifth round between Pat
Dugan. 1928 Blaine Ave-. and the
State of Indiana that has arisen over
Pats alleged tendencies to alleviate
the effects of the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
Pat has lost three times, twice in
the city court and once in the Grim
inaI Court. He won the fourth affair
recently when he was discharged
from the city court on charges of
operating blind tiger.
Or the witness stand Pat testified
that he told the police it was a hell
of a thing-a man trying to make a
living. and you police bothering him
all the tima-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
BOARD DECLARES
OFFICERS GUILTY.;
PAY WITHHELD
Captain Row and Sergeant
Dean Ordered Back to Duty
With Reprimand.

Capt. Frank Row and Sergt. Ralph
Dean OF the police department today
were found guilty by the board OF
public safety Of conduct unbecoming
an officer.
They had been suspended from the
police department for some time and
as punishment they we're fined thir
pay during the period Of suspension.
Both were ordered to report back to
duty.
The men We're charged with paying
a social call to the dry beer caloon Of
Luba Nebich. II S. West st. Nebich
has been frequently arrested charged
with operating blind tiger.
In announcing the finding of the
hoard Ernest Kingston. president, said
the men were guilty of nothing more
tina nexercising bad Judgment and in
discretion IN going into the place.
Mayor Shank, who was present
when the finding of the board was an
nounced. cautioned the two officers TO
be careful Of their conduct.
you are good officers. but you
now what I am up against" the
mayor said. THE prosecutor demanded
that you two boys be discharged. The
evidence was not sufficient to cause
the board % discharge you"
Patrolman Ben Trimpe. who was
reduced from lieutenant of police in
the general shake-up three weeks ago,
was promoted to detective sergeant on
Chief Herman F. Rikhofcs recon-
mendation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12

Dear Grandpa: / write you a few
lines TO let you know I am still alive,
but my mother is dead and I want
TO live with my real father, Ulis.
So send him after me at once. be-
cause my stepfather is talking about
putting me- I'm an orphans home. So
please send papa after me at once.
I win close. From your loving Olene
Hagan to my dear grandpa. BIZ Ha-
san"
Letter Brings Father
The letter brought her father at
once to S14 S West St. where the
little girl was living with Gibson and
three children OF her mother, born
after the separation. Gibson refused
to give the girl up. Later Hagan,
with two policewomen, went to the
Gibson home. They took Olene to
the courthouse, where she declared
she had changed her mind and did
not wish to live with her own father.
AS n result the girl was placed in
tho detention home.
Hagan is endeavoring TO show his
wife and Gibson were never married.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Plans Complete for Parade and Reception
to Welcome Home Winner" of Beauty Prizes

Geed-by, Atlantic City. and welcome
back homel
That's the official good-by of Miss
Thelma Blossom as Miss Indianapo-
lis" winner of the two important
beauty trophies at the Atlantic City
pageant, and Of Mrs. C. Roltare Egg.
sleston, chaperon.
The welcome back home" greeting
is from the Kiwanis Club of Indian
apolis. which will officially greet Miss
Blossom and Mrs. Eggleston on their
arrival here ut 1f12 o'clock Wednes-
day morning on the st. Louis special
over the Pennsylvania.
They viii be met at the station
by a committee OF the Kiwanis Club.
consisting of George Jackson, Harry
Repp, S. z. Miller. Eli Schloss. o. T.
Roberts, Ralph Lieber. William Trim
bic, Fred il. Sillery, J. Ralph Fens-
termaker, Edward J. Treat and Jack
Gull.
Police VIII Form Escort
An escort of police and members
of the reception committee win escort
Miss Blossom and Mrs. Eggleston to
an automobile at the Union Station.
In the first car in the parade, headed
by mounted police and motorcycle
will be Miss Blossom, Mrs.
and Mrs. r. e. Blossom,
mother of Miss Indianapolis.
In the second car will be 0. B. lies.
president Of the Chamber of Com
merce. G. Roltare Eggleston and r E.
Blossom. Other automobiles will
contain the members of the Kiwanis
Club welcome home committee, rep
of The Times and others.
The parade will start from the
Union depot at 11:15 o'clock and ter
at the Washington st. entrance
OF the Claypool Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
Famous Beauty Emphasizes Necessity
of Frequent Messages to DeUeIOb Face
BY TALLULAH BANkHEAD

BY TALLULAd BANhHEAD
Women don't expect to be artists or
musicians without practice and study,
but they apparently see nothing illogi-
cal about becoming beauties without
effort
1 believe that facial massage is one
of the greatest aids to beauty. and
that it does more than any one thing
to give a woman well-groomed,
youthful appearance.
The right sort of massage promotes
the circulation. nourishes the skin,
improves the texture. and chases away
the wrinkles that steal youth.
Watch for Wrinkles
Some nice. sunny day take your
hand mirror where a strong light will
be reflected on 1t and look carefully
for any young lines that seem to be
getting a start.
You'll be most apt to find them
around the corner of your eyes. To
remove these. dip your fingers in mas
sage cream and rub the surface very
gently working outward from the cor
ners with rotary motion.
Massage Forehead
The forehead usually needs atten-
ton. 1t collects both vertical and hori-
zontal lines If left to its own devices.
Then take care of your neck. Mas
sage it, too, working upward toward
the hair
And while you are massaging. relax.
What really causes wrinkles is nerv.
GUS strain and tension. Your mind
gets wrinkled. too.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
SENATOR NEW To
MAKE No SPEECH
FOR BEVERIDGE
FIatIy Turns Down Plea for
Aid From Clarence r. Mar
tin of Speakers Bureau.
RECALLS OWN TREATMENT
I viii Follow Same Route as
That of BeVeridge in 1916
Message Says.

Senator Harry S. New has refused
the invitation Of Indiana Republicans
TO come TO this State and speak in
behalf Of Albert ]. Beveridge, candi-
date for United States Senator, 1t
was learned today.
He has not only rejected the fnvi-
tation, but he has flung back at the
friends Of Beverage the snub Bever-
tdge passed to him in 1916. when the
apresent candidate campaigned in
,eixteen States and left out Indiana,
where Senator New was a candidate.
Martin Gets Reply
Clarence r. Martin, campaign
manager fer Beveridge IN the pri-
mary and now chairman Of the Re
publican Speakers Bureau, wrote to
Senator New asking him concerning
his itinerary In Indiana during the
coming campaign.
Here IS what the Senator replied:
NY itinerary viii be easy TO ar
range, since : will follow the came
route as that OF Beverage in 1915"
At Republican State headquarters It
was stated for publication merely that
Senator New had been invited to speak
in Indiana, but that he had been
booked for no speeches.
Leaders Worried
Republican leaders, however. frank
y admitted they were worried about
the way New is acting" They said
they had hoped feeling created oy the
recent primary would not crop up and
that New would be good"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
BELGIUM SENDS
ULT|MATUM On
GERMAN DEBTS
Demands 100 Million in Bonds
Under Threat to Call for
Punishment.
NEGOTIATIONS BREAK DOWN
New Crisis Preoipitated by
Note Presented Berlin by
Minister Jasper.
By United Press

PARIS, Sept. 12.-Belgium today
sent an ultmatum to Germany de-
handing payment OF 100 600, 900 gold
marks in six months bonds with cash
security deposited in Belgian banks.
The penalty is to be that Belgium
Will report Germany to the repara-
tons commission for punitive action.
The Belgium ultimatum delivered
by Foreign Minister Jasper marks
complete breakdown OF the negotia-
lions between Germany and Belgium
for payment OF priority reparatlons
claims.
A new crisis has been precipitated
The Germans, Bergman and Fischer,
arrived here this afternoon to explain
their attitude. The Belgian authori-
ties here told the United Press:
at has been demonstrated that Ger
many does not wish to pay Belgium.
We now demand that a hundred mil
lion gold marks be transferred to our
banks before Sept. Is to cover two
SIX months treasury bonds for 10000
900 marks each. If Germany doesn't
do this, the commission must decide
il her failure is voluntary or involun-
tary.
IF the former, then the allies. un-
der the treaty of Versailles. are au-
thorized to exact penalties"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-12
RECLUSE TAKES
LIFE BY SHOOTING
E. r. Hagerty, SIS, Found Dead
Unknown to Neighbors
In Building.

The body Of a man said to be E.
p Hagerty, about SIS, was found to-
day in the room Of a building at 445
Kentucky Ave.
a bullet wound was in the head and
beside the body was a revolver in
dicating suicide.
\ According TO persons in the neigh
5borhood the man rented the room a
short time ago for sixty days. He
was last seen last Friday.
The body was discovered by z. B.
Gwyn, 1925 E. Vermont St, who had
some paint stored in the building.
There was nothing to indicate the
cause Of suicide. The name was taken
from a bank book found in the room