davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, B; Salt Lake, 8.
Los Angeles, .; Sacramento, ].
Nernon-Portland and Seattle
Oakland, rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

It's the links that takes the
kinks out of the ginks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
YESTER.
s., Z DAYS
) RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 8; Brooklyn, /.
Philadelphia, o; Boston, 3.
Pittsburgh. Z; Cincinnati, /
No other scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

He who holds his temper il a
living example Of the triumph OF
mind over muscle.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Totals ..... y
Boston.

Totals ...3l II II !
z-Batted for Collins in eighth.
zz-Batted for Fewster in the
eighth.
zzz-Batted for Russell in ninth.
BY innings: -
Washington .....0O1 100 000-5
Boston ..........O00 900 040-4
Summary: Two base hits-Peck-
inpaugh, Pratt j. Harris. Three
base hits-Pratt. Stolen base
Pratt. Double plays-Peckinpaugh
TO s. Harris to Judge; S. Harris to
Peckinpaugh to Shanks. Triple
play-Ruel to Pittenger to Burns
10 Pittenger. Base on balls--Off
johnson, 5. Struck cut-By John
son, 8; Collins, J.. Hits-Off w.
Collins, II in 8; off Piercy. 2 in 0,
none out in ninth; off Russell. in
|. Losing pitcher-W. Collins,
Time 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
New York. G: Rrooklyn. 1.

Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-THE New
York Giants ended their losing
streak today by defeating Brook
Ign TO ! in the first game of a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Make Your Dollar
Stretch -.

TT HE purchasing power of dollar bill has shrunk
considerably in the last ten years. There has never
- been time when discriminate buying paid bigger
dividends
Every day this newspaper contains information that YOU
should have to increase your buying power The ad-
vertisements intimate little lessons in everyday
economy. They teach you how, when and for what
your dollar will go farthest.
To those who know how to it, newspaper advertis-
ing is watchdog of dollars continuous source of
economy and satisfaction
Merchants tell Of their bargains through the advertise
ments Almost every opportunity is offered through
advertisement. Practically every unusual buy is
advertised
You stretch your dollar to it's elastic limit by Keeping
- abreast of the opportunities to get full value
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
enAkicH p,ekES
Club
|!':!;=ll:::!StaI'tIiIl$s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Banquets in China often COM
prise as many as fifty courses.
The food of the lower classes In
Egypt IL almost exclusively vege-
table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

Ulysses 3. Schwartz.
This young Chicago alderman,
Ulysses S. Schwartz, is given credit
for settling Chicago's street car
strike after it had assumed serious
proportions due to what seemed
a hopeless deadlock. Schwartz
brought the warning factions to-
gether by diplomatic steps.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12

There's Just One Way to Do This-Read the Advertise
other days of the week in the Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
NODANS

NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Boston - two
games.
Philadelphia at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Owing to the dry cold atmo.
sphere, not a single infectious dis.
case is known in Greenland.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-12
Totals
- -
Totals ......34 /

BY innings:
New York ........ 900 023 1906
BROOKLYN 900 900 100-1
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

at least two Good Fellow clubs
that were not disbanded last Christ
mas. They have been functioning
ever since. having found work that
kept them busy. In one case this
club kept a family from being
broken up and the children sent
to an orphanage.
Only q mother understands what
that means. She wanted to keep
her little family about her. She
was working hard to bring In
enough to keep them together.
But she was just about to lose the
battle when the Good Fellows
came.
Would you believe there is
widowed mother in Washington
with twelve children. the oldest of
which is nineteen years? Well. there
is. and the family il very poor.
There are six children who still
believe In Santa Claus. but the
busy relocated fellow is too busy
to see them. and 1t 10 up to some
Good Fellow to do II.
Mr.. Good Fellow, the job isn't
more than started yet. There must
be more Of you, many more OF
you. -.-.t
Hurry! Hurry! s,,
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
|L||VEBERGER SCORES
TRIBUTE TO CONVICT
California Representa- tive Calls
Amnesty Meeting Today
"Travesty on Justice"
RELATES MAe0N'S CAREER
Branded Notorious Anarchist
Who Served Several Terms
For DIsloyalty.
RELATES MAeoN's CAREER


The mass meeting Sunday after.
noon In memory of Ricardo
Flores Magon, who died at the
Federal prison at Fort Leaven.
worth while serving sentence
for violation Of the espionage
act and for anarchism, il
travesty. on Justice.
Thus declared Representativ,
Walter r. Lineberger OF Caltfornii
last night.
do not wish to caluminate
the mans name, he being dead.
but I am familiar with the facts
In his case. he having lived In
my Congressional district.
EXILED FROM MEXICO.
After being exiled from Mexico
because Of his anarchistic tenden-
cies and publications, Magon
came to Los Angeles and oper-
ated in my district. He was the
source Of much trouble, being a
pronounced anarchist-one of the
worst the West has thad to con-
tend with. This was In 1919.
Shortly after his arrival In
Los Angeles. Magon published
the Regeneration" q rabid pub
licaton which advocated the
overthrow Of the Government
and the substitution Of anarch-
ism. In 1920 he was arrested
for printing articles which tend.
ed to incite murder and assassina-
ton. He was convicted and SEN
fenced to twenty-one years I'M
prisonment on Mcneil Island. In
the San Francisco bay, He was
given the severe sentence because
he had been arrested and served
other terms Of short duration on
similar charges. He also was
sentenced to twenty years add.
tional at the same time for yio-
lation Of the espionage act.
HEALTH BREAKS.
While held In the prison on
Mcneil Island, Wagons health
broke because of the climate. 1t
was said. and he was transferred
to Fort Leavenworth. He died
In November.
. The meeting today has been call
ed q meeting for free speech
and amnesty, held in memory o
Ricardo Flores Magon." Repre-
sentative Lineberger received al
Invitation to attend the meeting
He continued:
I think the people Of the Ma
lions Capital should know some
thing about this man Magon. !
am not trying to stop free speech.
I believe in II, of course. unless
II isavicious against the Govern
rhent. But in the Magon case.
facts stare facts In the face. No
mass meeting Of American citi.
gems should be held In memory
OF this man. ~, 4 =
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Foreign War Veterans
Meeting Features Smoker

A smoker was the feature OF the
last meeting Of National Capital
Post, No. l27, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars. The speakers were Depart.
ment Commander III. L. Deane Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic:
Department Commander II. #. Pat
.erson of the Spanish-American
War, Veterans; Watson d. Miller
and c. b. Plumber. vice command
ers Of the American Legion. The
senior vice commander-in-chief OF
the Spanish American War Vet
erans, C. ID. Robinson Of California,
appeared to be the principal speak.
er Of the evening. He II In Wash
InRton ON special mission for
the commander-in-chief Of the Span
ish.American War Veterans for the
PURPOSE Of introducing q bill in
Congress to provide equal compen-
sation for any one who has been
disabled in the service Of the Unit
Cd States, either In the Spanish.
American war, the world war or
win be In any future struggle. This
compensation to be based on the
cost Of living. Sergt. Edward
Lyons, a retired soldier and also
cantonment entertainer, gave q
very nice entertainment. He also
boasted Of being soldier In Ari-
xona at q time when our distin-.
guished general. John J. Pershing
was q shave tail in the cavalry.
w. H. Lowder. George ]. Neuner
and Joseph B. Much had charge OF
the smoker. The next meeting Of
the post on Friday. December Is.
win be the election of officers. The
following named members have
been nominated a follows: Com
mander. Val N. Brandon; senior
vice commander, Joseph b. Gar
della; junior vice commander. Dan
j. Leahy; quartermaster, Gunner
Statsburg and Lorence Il. Brandon:
chaplain, G. d. Donovan: Surgeon.
Or. L. N. Turner; trustee. c. p.
Clirrfer. R
The Washington times., 1922-12-10

Christmas Is two weeks away.
The enlistment of Good Fellows in
the next week must be heavier than
ever or hundreds Of poor kids are
going without Christmas cheer.
+ The biggest Good Fellow Club to
come into existence yesterday was
that OF the Fourth Loan, Treasury
Department. Do you remember
when every one was doing his bit.
but It looked as II the country had
about reached it's limit in financing
operations, the Fourth Liberty loan
was announced?
And do you remember how the
fourth loan went over with q
bang? Well those persons who
from Washington did a big part in
putting over the fourth loan are
going out to end gloom on Christ
mas Day. The Fourth Loan Good
Fellows Club, under the leadership
of Samuel Solomon has already
taken over two families of five
children each and one other family.
In addition to toys and a big
Christmas dinner. with the neces.
sary fixings they are going to
furnish medical attention 10 a fam
lily that needs II. These families
are going to be Good Followed"
without any doubt.
The Times learned yesterday OF
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
navy YARDS WAGE F..
REPORTS RETURNED
Admiral Strauss Finds Great
Discrepancies Between
Findings and Facts.

Apparent discrepancies between
facts and recommendations" was
yesterday given as the reason for
the return to local wage boards,
by the Naval Wage Board. of their
reports. on proposed wages. Ad.
mirai Straus. Of the Wage Board,
also said that there was a wide
difference between figures proposed
by different yards for the same
The Naval Wage Board has. for
the past several weeks, been hear.
Ing reports from Representatives of
the various navy yards throughout
the country, and from deieeatee of
the different trades Of local wage
boards gathered information, which
was presented to the board to Ne
used by 1t as q guide In revision of
wage scales.
The local wage board of the
Washington Navy Yard, who, II IA
said, got Information from outside
concerns doing q cheaper grade of
work, proposed to the Naval Wage
Board a scale which would give
navy yard employees / cent per
hour less than they are now re-
ceiving. On the other hand the
ernployes\ said that II q proper
presentation OF the facts were
made. a 25 per cent increase would
be granted.
Because Of these apparent dis.
crepancies." Admiral Straus and
the Naval Board decided to send all
reports back TO the local board for
revision. following which they will
be- returned to Washington for
reconsideration.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
ASKS FEDERAL FUND !
FOR EMERGENCY AID.
Wants United States v Func-
tion in Cases Of Great Dis
asters or Famines. \

International relief work on occa-
sion of famine, pestilence or great
natural disaster. such as earth.
quakes, volcanic eruptfons. tidal
waves, floods. ETC., was advocated
in the House yesterday In q resolu-
tion Offered by Representative King.
Of Illinois.
This is not designed to do away
with the magnificent work Of the
Red Cross and similar agencies. but
to assure them OF larger co-opera.
tion. Representative King said, add
ing:
"Famine-stricken regions cannot
wait for food. Where bestilence ap-
pears, delay means death to many.
Earthquakes and floods necessitate
prompt relief work."
The resolution provides that the
Secretary of State viii communicate
with representatives Of leading gov
ernments as to the feasibility OF
each contributing on an equitable
basis to q joint emergency fund,
he to report back to Congress the
results Of his negotiations, with
suggestions as to legislation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
University Women Here
RS1resent Many Colleges

Q4e' of the most interesting Tea.
tuf3b Of the formal opening
Wednesday ~ the national mead.
qu&Iters and club OF the American
Association Of University Women
wa the number or representa- tiyea
Of larious colleges from m parts
of ne country. In addition to those
whSt came from out of town espe-
ctal TO attend the reception. many
REPRESENTATIVES living IN Washing.
tosy .were asked BY letter and teIe-
grlep to represent their alma ma
tere or home branches.
Hiss Ada Comstock,. dean Of
sn4t College ana president Of the
A. u. w, was most enthusiast
tic.in her appreciation OF the club.
because Of the official opening
Of the club on wednesday. the regu-
lars Saturday lecture was omitted
lass night. On Wednesday after-
DoSl. December 10. the hosfesses
Of the regular weekly tea win be
Mrys Frank RusseIl. Mrs. Ethel
To3he Holmes. Miss r. Louise
Fitch. Miss Miriam Loushran. Miss
Mso1e Reilly. Miss Mary Robinson,
MIA Frieda Kenyon and Miss Ellie
IL the meeting OF the Washing.
to4 !bfanch at s.o'ciock on Friday
evsping. Miss CharlesN Williams,
fie)3 secretary of the National
Ed1Itation Association. win speak
ons sSone INEQUALITIES In American
Edllcation Todsy." Miss Ruth
Ff&Ach. executive secretary, and
M43 r. Louise Fitch, editor Of the
JoIynal. win explain how the wash.
fnftbn branch can aid the work
Of fhe pational secretaries.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
DR.. BALL0U m CHICAGO

Recommendations for the In
provement OF the washinxton
school System may be made by
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin.
tendent Of schools, after his return
from Chicago either tomorrov or
Tuesday. Il was learned ~ the
Franklin School yesterday.
Dr. Baiiou, who ID attending .
convention Of the officers and
executive committee Of the depart
ment of superintendents Of the No,
tional Educational Association. In
Chicago. is also inspscting the
Schools a that city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
REJECTS
PLEA TO SAVE
BUREAU JOBS
Representative T. N. zih!man
Makes Fight in Vain for
As Plate Printers Here
POWER PRESSES ORDERED
BIahton Creates Stir by Ac-
cpsing Spectators in Gal
leries Of loafing on Jobs

Congressman Fred N. Zihlman
fought q losing battle in the
House yesterday afternoon to
pretent the substitution of power
platt presses at the. Bureau Of
Engraving and Printing whereby
21s.plate printers will lsse their
positions. ~ -
Successful in having his point
of order against the provision
sustained, the Maryland Congress
man was defeated when the
House agreed to accept an amend
merH offered by. Chairman Mad
dens Of the Appropriations Com
EFFECTIVE IN 1894.
Tie amendment. as passed. pts
vids5 that beginning July I. 1924.
both sides Of paper currency shall
be printed on the power presses
and. that not less than 21S plate
printers now employed shall be re-
leasSd.
T6e provision contemplates that
196 shand presses shall be replaced
with fifty-eight power presses, al.
though 1t was necessary to omit
this. specification from the bill in
order to have 1t comply with the
chaF's ruling.
Chief among the objections to
the sbill was the contention that the
use sof power presses would result
in The production Of an inferior
grade of work. The ease with
which power press work can be
tmiSeted, 1t was argued. would lead
10 6 flood OF counterfeit money as
soon as the new printing press
money" should be put into circula-
must SHOW PRODUCTION.
,ZAtlman's point of order against
the Rrovision was made under what
n known as the Holman ruling.
ThiS provides that unless the text
of the provision shows beyond ques-
tiorS that q reduction Of expenses
wilIs result, II shall not be allowed
to come before the House for ac-
tiorp No change in existing law
may be made In an appropriation
bill. unless the provision unques-
tiorffbly accomphshes a reduction
in expense, under the Holman rule.
Zyhlman contended that the provi-
siok ito substitute IS power plate
presses" for the 1876 to be remov d
was not proof OF a. saving to. the
Government. After two hours OF
dehbte.> in which the House sat as
q Committee Of the Whole, the
Ch4r sustained the point.
Inmediately Chairman Madden
Offered an amendment, which omit
- L. IL
meeely directed that the currency
prefses. It was adopted by vote
Representatives Dempsey Of New
YoSS and Banklead of Alabama
supported Zihlman in the debate.
STIR IN GALLTRIES.
4 stir in the galleries was ere
atee when Representative Blanton
Of sTexas jumped to his feet and
charged that an effort was being
maSe to force Congress to keep the
21S3 men at the bureau. Pointing
To 4he mems galleries. he shouted
tha they were filled with the men
whk would be thrown out Of en-
plofment r. the provision was
padbed.
look at them" he said. There
they- sit. They have come here for
tha sole purpose Of preventing the
enactment OF this legislation. They
wef9 here day before yesterday:
yeaftrday they filled the corridors,
and NOW you see them packed in
the gallery watching you. And all
tma time they are supposed to be
at york down, there at the Bureau
Of Nngrayfnos~ - ~.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Prof. Wilkinson to Speak
at ". M. C. A. Gathering

.our Responsibility to the Boys"
win be the subject Of an address to
be given by Prof. Garnet G. VIII
knson, assistant superintendent Of
public schools. on Sunday afternoon
at the Twelfth Street Branch OF the
Young Mems Christian Association.
William Stevenson, executive SEQ
retary Of the Twelfth Street Branch,
stated last night the. meeting on
Sunday VIII be the first Of . series
to be held under the auspices Of
the finance campaign committee,
which is conducting q campaign for
$4,000 for the payment OF Improve
ments to the building and for other
obligations Of the association.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Apple Freight
Eats Up Profit
sHEPHERDsTowN, w

SHEPHERDsTowN. w. Va,
Dec. s.--Alleged unfair high cost
OF delivering apples. based on &C
tuai experiences, IL one Of the sub.
3ects 10 be discussed q the annual
meeting Of the West Virginia Hor-
ticultural Society here in February.
shown in instances like this: Last
shipped two carloads Of apples to
was sold for ss21.so the return 70
the shippers was sls.s1. The
freight was e21s.so. the rest OF the
differences being drayage ana corn-
missions. On the other car which
sold for SS7s.7s, the return TO the
shippers wss ss1.<l.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE

Charging her husband with ex-
cessive drunkenness and cruelty
and failure to provide for her.
Mrs. Pearl L. Balderson, 1921
Tenth street southwest, filed suit
yesterday In the District Supreme
Court for a limited divorce from
Willard L. Balderson, 500 q street
southwest. The couple were mar
ried on November II. 1915. and
have one child. Mrs. Balderson
states that her husband can earn
$40 q day a. q carpenter when he
10 willing to work. She IL repre-
sented by Attorneys Neudecker and
Simonton.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Mooseheart Legion Has
Large Class of Candidates

A special meeting Of the ladies OF
Mooseheart Legion was held Friday
and a large class Of candidates for
initiation was presented. The le-
gion Ia conducting q campaign to
double the membership Of the Great
er Washington Lodge and the called
meeting was neccssitated in addi-
ton to the regular meetings Of the
lodge on the first and third Fridays
Of each month at the lodge rooms
OF the Loyal Order Of Moose.
The Moose Defenders Of the
Greater Washington Lodge Of the
Loyal Order of Moose held their an
nuAl election Of officers last Tues-
day evening at the lodge rooms.
Walker III. Colston was elected pres
ident, william A. Stahl, vice presi-
dent. and David 4. Davies. secre-
tary. The following executive com
mittee also was chosen: w. A. Stahl.
T. J. Lanahan, J.. A. F1eishauer,
Ralph A. Beatty, Arthur e. Cook.
M. d. Hanson. Oliver Wentz, e.
c. Green and r. r. Crist
Retiring President T. F. Walsh
was presented with q loving cup.
President walker H. Colston an.
nounced plans for the ensuing year,
amongst which are the equipment
OF the degree team with new unir
forms and the establishment OF
regular monthly meeting nights. 4
On these occasions the, entire
lodge win be the guests OF the
Moose Defenders at q series of en-
tertainments for which local talent
II now being engaged. Brother J.
A. Martin was awarded q beauti-
ftil leather and gold bill-fold, which
was presented by Director General
James j. Davis. Final arrange
ments are being made for the new
class OF initiates, which now num-
bers nearly $50. These new mem
bers viii be initiated on special
evening to- be named by Director
General James T.. Davis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
URGES EARLY BUYING

Appealing to the public to shop
eaflr and mail early, q bulletin was
ee6r to the membership Of the Mer-
ch2hts and Manufactures Asso.
ciStion by Charles ]. Columbus,
seSsetary, yesterday. The bulletin
stktks that "it f. OF the greatest
poo1ibie value to the public not
Only to do their shopping but TO
prS4eed at once with the mailing
OF thar purchases"
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
Are You a GoodF Fenow?|
Fourth Loan, Treasury Department, Joins Legion
and Promises Christmas Cheer to Three Fam
lilies as Needy List Grows.

More posts Of the Legion of Good Fellows installed
yesterday many individual Good Fellows recruited and
the of poor families ping rapidly than
..." = y :. ....E:
Thus late last night the situation stood about this
The Good Fellows have been coming forward in about the
proportions last year. the Of the poor have
been coming h at about double last years rate. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-10
65 YEARS IN ONE NB.

LONDON, Dec. s.--w. II. Alder.
man ca,ms .scs sns wor = secora 1cr
He has worked for the same firm
at the Same desk since 1857.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
kATY'S TEXAS PROPERTY
WORTH LESS THAN CAPITAL

The Texas Railroad Commission
nas fixed the Valuation of the Mis-
.ouri. Kansas & Texas Railroad of
rrxaS. Assets total S62.2l2,552.
stocks. bonds, receivers certificates
and other outstanding papers total
S7i.SSS.765 or around Sl2'OOO'OOO
more than the property is worth. The
took, Sl0,152.5OO, is not debt. The
took represents control. but other
wise is worth S2,000.000 less than
nothng if the property were sold at
ne Railroad Commissions valuation.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
Crop Condition Summary

Wheat harvest extending northward
and will be general by the 18th;
straw mostly short. but heads gener-
ally we'll filled. Oats ripening gen
arally and harvest beginning. Corn
very late and still planting. Cotton
being given much cultivation and
chupping has become general; replant-
ed crop has come up to a good stand.
Broom corn agerage increases in cot
ton section. also in Northwest.
Peaches beginning to ripen. Second
Alfalfa cutting ready next week.
State Board of Agriculture Report.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-06-16
Canning Demonstrations

Miss Anna Lee Diehl. district
nome demonstration agent, will ar
rive. IN Durant from Saltwater to be
heTe JIne 29 and 30 to assist the local
home demonstration agent, in meat
vegetable and fruit canning demon
stration. June % the demonstration
will be held at the home of Mrs. A. T.
Blaiock, of Pritchard, Canning fried
chicken and corn will he the feature
of this meeting.
The Bokchito junior club, the
Buffalo adult club and the Veach
Grove junior adult club will spon-
sor demonstrations June 80. The
Slogan of the adult canning club is
To can can for every day Of the
year" And the motto is ITO learn to
do by doing"