davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-"The Great I'M
personatlon," with James Kirk
wood and other rim stars, is be-
ing repeated today. 1t proved a
good drawing card yesterday. Also
repeating the Burton Holmes
"Travelogue" and the Current
Events pictures.
Lyric Theatcr - Charles Ray,
as the leading character in "R. S.
V. p" great picture, is being
repeated today; also repeating the
interesting comedy, "Tea for Two. -
The vaudeville actor, Willie Whit
more, formerly end man and COM
edian of the Georgia Miustrels, is
repeating his great vaudeville acts
at the shows this afternoon and
evening. He is great; see him.
Pastime Theatcr - Constance
Talmadgc is repeating today for
the last time her great acting in
Mrs. Leffingwell's Boots" also
also repeating the interesting FOX
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
BY NORMAN Il. BROWN.
ScbI,la ndt'S Hitting.

/
That's the big noise from the
Dodger troupe as Uncle Robbie
leads his Brooklyn team toward
the opening bell. The young first
sacker's terrific batting has been
the outstanding feature of the ex-
hibition games played to date and
there is every indication that he
will start the season at this same
steam-roller gait.
Schmandt broke into the Dodger
camp as utility infielder, being
obtained from the Lincoln club Of
the Western league in the fall of
| 1918 via the draft route. He had
had q tryout by the Browns previ-
| ously.
He was born in st. Louis, Mo,
| in 1896 and his playing with the
city league in his home town in
1914 won notice. The next season
the Browns looked him over and
| farmed him to bloomington in the
Three Eye league. He started the
next campaign with the Lincoln
club and finished with the Bloom
ihgton team. Then the Browns re-
called him only TO let him go back
to the Lincoln club.
Last year he played first in 80
games and hit the OF apple at a
.305 gait This year he hopes to
better that hitting mark and Is
slated to play the bag all season,
barring accidents.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05

News pictures and the comedy
reel.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
CUBS STOP IN CITY
ON WAY TO CHICAGO

The Chicago Cubs stopped over
in Albuquerque yesterday noon on
their way back to Indianapolis. The
Cubs will play practice games at
Hutchinson Wichita, Kansas City
and Indianapolis before arriving
home to start the regular season.
John Seys. secretary of the club,
who was plotting the two special
cars which were carrying the party.
is optimistic about the Cubs
chances this season. He claims that
Alexander will he better than ever
this year and that the club will
jump into one of the top berths
early in the season.
Including the wives of some of
the players, there were fifty-two in
the party.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05

bureau, Ralph Joseph Wlseman.
of albuquerque, has registered to
take applied engineering under the
auspices of the veterans bureau.
The Y. w. C. A. cabinet OF the
~ w. c, A. here held its first con-
ference in the Organ mountains, at
Dripping Springs, eighteen miles
east of here, Saturday and Sunday.
The girls left early Saturday and
cooked breakfast on the road. The
girls were accompanied on the trip
and had as their guests, three rep
resentatives of the University OF
New Mexico Y. w. C. A, cabinet
from Albuquerque. Rev. II. j.
Reemtsma. of the First Presbyte-
rian church OF Las Cruces, and Rev.
Ira II. McClymonda, of the First
Presbyterian church of Mesila
Park, accompanied the girls and
gave several talks.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
RAYS CORKING COMEDY
DOMINATES ar. S. V. p" PLAY :
NOW AT LYRIC THEATER

Corling comedy is the keynote
of ar. S. V. p" the latest First
National attraction starring Charles
Ray, which is being repeated az
the Lyric today.
The star, who was a gridiron war
rior, pugiitss and push Lacquer, haI
evidenced versatility that places
him in the front ranks of screen
actors, again demonstrates his
ready facility to adapt himself to a
new role in the ease with which he
takes the part of Richard Morgan,
struggling artist with rich relatives
who forsakes luXuries for the sake
or art.
1t can readily be believed that
out of such a character Ray gets as
much humor as any one could. He
hits the high spots with his chum,
Benny Fielding, played by Harry
Myers, when they array themselves
for a formal function with the
various appendages Of one dress
suit between them. It's inadvisable
to give explanations, so while Ben
ny is taking his turn dancing down.
stairs the star busies himself up
stairs washing his hands whenever
anyone happens to watch him.
1t is the girl, played by Jean CAL
houn, making ner initial bow as
leading woman for Ray, who solves
the situation. When an irate faith
er, boiling over at the manner in
which his hospitality has been i'm
posed upon, seeks satisfaction from
the irresponsible artists, she saves
tho situation and proves her love
for the young star at the same time,
The story was written by Rob
Wagner, whose articles on the mo-
ton picture industry in the Satur-
Gay Evening Post have proven him
an expert In realizing the needs of
good screen material. AS in the
case with most of his productions
since he became an independent
star, Charles Ray directed "R, S.
V, p" himself,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
Exhibition Games


Memphis. Tenn. April A.
Score: r. II. II.
Brooklyn (N) ...........6 IL 0
New York (A)...........4 IL 2
Batteries: Vance, Smith and De-
berry, Miller; Jones and Hoffman.
There was no disorder of any kind.
San Francisco. Calf, April A.
Score: r. II. e.
Seattle ..............5 10 |
San Francisco ..........3 8 s
Batteries; Gardner and Adams:
Geary, Davis, Mitchell and Yelle.
Portland-Los Angeles, postponed;
rain.
vernon-salt Lake City, postpon-
ed; rain.
Sacramento, Calf, April A
Score: r, H. e.
Oakland ................ 8 l
sacramento .............5 8
Batteries: Arlett and Kohler;
Fittery, Gibson and Stanage.
Mobile, Ala. April A.
Score: r. III. e.
Chicago (A) ............6 8 0
New York (N) ..........2 8 [
Batteries. Faber and sehalk;
Douglas, Benton and Snyder.
Columbia, S. c., April A.
Score: r. II. e.
Boston (N) ..............7 8 3
Washington (A).........4 15 l
Batteries: Anderson, Fillingim.
McQuillan and Gibson; Erickson,
Courtney and PiCinich.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05

twenty-five couples joined in the
dancing. Delightful refreshments
were served during the evening by
the eats committee.
Many improvements have been
made on the campus during the
past week. Under the direction of
Charles Il. Strickland, superintend-
ent of the building and grounds de-
partment, numerous trees have
been planted ana a necge set out in
front of Hadley hall, the admins
tration building, and a hedge has
been started around the horseshoe,
The boys dormitory has been beau
titled by the planting of grass in
the yard and a hedge around this.
Harry e. Alden, of Columbus, N.
NJ, has registered at the college to
take horticulture under the aus
pices Of the United States veterans
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
FOREST FIRE SEASON
EXPECTED TO START
IN STATE THIS YEAR

Plans for meeting the coming
fire season In the national forests
are being made in the various sec
tions of the state. j. C. Kircher,
assistant district forester, left yes
terday for the Magdalena noun
tains where he will assist in per-
fecting the plans for that forest.
Indications are that the fire sea-
son in most of the New Mexico
national forests will be early this
season due to the little snow now
in the mountains and the lack Of
early spring rains. Unless there
are fairly heavy rains in the for
ests within a short time. 1t will
only be few days before the sea-
son of forest fire prevention and
fighting is we'll under way.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
PERSONAL NOTES
OF THE STATE
STATE COLLEGE.

Beginning about noon Sunday
rain fell for a while over the Me-
silla valley. In the Organ noun
tains, eighteen miles east of here
snow fell for about three hours and
attained the depth Of over -four
inches. The weather turned much
colder but it is not thought thai
the fruit Is killed
The girls Of McFie hall entertain
ed at an April fool dance Friday
evening. The Fountain orchestra
furnished the music while about
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
ANOTHER AIRING
GIVEN TROUBLES
Of GOV. REILLY
Resident Commissioner Of
Porto Rico ReiterateS His
Demand for a Congress-
ionaI Investigation.
IBy The Associated PressO

Washington, April 4.-Controver-
sizes involved in the administration
Of Porto Rican governmental af-
fairs by Governor e. Mont Reilly
were today given another airing in
congress.
Felix Cordova Davila, resident
commissioner of Porto Rico, reit-
Grated in the house his demand for
a congressional investigation Of
the official acts of Governor Rely
and declared "Reily is morally and
mentally unfit to govern the is
lands"
The other side of the controversy
was laid before the senate in a
communication signed by Carlos
Feltian and salvador Silvestrez, So
cialist members of the jurcos, Porto
Rico municipal assembly, extollins
the governor las a just and hon
orable administrator" and assail-
ing his opponents. The communl-
cation was addressed TO the presi-
dent of the senate and laid before
that body in the regular procedure.
Would Wccome Board Probe.
Commissioner Davila referred to
the recent statement in the house
by Representative Strong republi-
can, Kansas. that friends of the
governor would welcome the inves-
tigation provided it was broad
enough to include the management
of public affairs in Porto Rico by
leaders of the unionist party and
circumstances in connection with
the appropriation by the insulaf
legislature of $4,000 a year for eX-
penses of the commissioner.
81, therefore. challenge the gen
tleman from Kansas" said Mr'
Davila, "to introduce resolution
calling for the congressional In
vestigation of the facts in connec'
ton with all the activities Of the
unionist party, the legislative WORT
of our general assembly and the
official acts OF T. Mont Rely as
governor OF the island"
Replies TO Charges.
Mr.. Davila replied in detail TO
charges made in the house by Mr.
Strong. and denied that he had
been prompted by personal am
mostly in his fight against the gov
ernor. He said the strongest argu-
ment in favor of Porto Rican indie
pendence today is r. Mont Reilly,
adding that the governor was "the
greatest obstacle to advancement
OF An1ericanism there"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
FELLED TREES BLOCK ROADS

Cork. April IA number Of
roads in this vicinity were block
AIDED last night by felled trees
This action was attributed to a
dispute between agricultural la
borers and their employers, the
object being to halt delivery of
milk and other produce into the
city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-05
CALIFORNIA BANK ROBBED.

Los Angeles. Calf, March A.
Three men. armed with pistols,
locked the cashier, assistant cashier
and bookkeeper of the West AL
hambra bank at Alhambra, near
here, in the banl, vault today and
escaped with $500 cash.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
CHICAGO OPERA DEFICIT J..
IS PLACED At 100000

CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-Eight hundred
thousand dollars will be the deficit OF
the Chicago Grand Opera Association
This season. the largest ever faced by
an opera company in the history Of
music in America.
1t is said in inner circles, however.
that Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor.
mick has agreed to shoulder the
losses that will be met in the New
York engagement - perhaps $3.50, 900
and her former husband, Harold L.
Mccormick and she together will can
Gel the Chicago losses, save that por-
ton which may be paid by mionr
guarantees,
Enormous sums have been paid TO
zlngers-much of II for stars who
have appeared but once or not at all,
and additional thousands have been
spent in discharging contracts for
services that could not be used at all.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
ALEXANDRIA SCHOOLS
TO OBSERVE LEES BIRTHDAY

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Jan. 13.-That
the Alexandria prblic schools are
overcrowded and that a number Of
children cannot be admitted on ac-
count of this crowded condition, was
reported to the city school by Super.
intendent of Schools w. H. Sweeney
at the meeting last night.
Out of a school population Of 5.745.
the superintendent reported there was
an enrolment Of 2,92S, with a daily
attendance Of 2.641. Miss Pierce.
supervisor of instruction, reported
that in the primary grades 100 chill
dren could not receive the proper in.
struction on account Of the crowded
condition of the schools. She recon.
mended that a school be held in the
summer months for these children.
The board ordered Thursday. jan
uary 10, observed as a holiday on &C.
count of the birthday Of Gen. Robert
E. Lee, and all the schools will be
closed.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
10 ARE GRANTED
SEPARATIONS IN
ARLINGTON co.
Additional Jurist May Be Re-
quested If Heavy Circuit Court
Docket Continues.

CLARENDON. Va. Jan. 13.-Fif-
teen complete divorces and two sep
arations from bed and board were
granted in Arlington at the last
term Of circuit court.
So heavy has the court docket be,
come recently, owing to violations
Of the prohibition law and other
criminal statutes, that a request for
the assignment of an additional jurist
to the circuit is being contemplated
by county officials.
Those granted divorces were:
From the bonds Of matrimony:
William Harrison Spring Stevens
from Edyth Josephine Frost Stevens.
J, Aubrey Powell from Ora L.
Powell.
olive L. Kaiser from Owen s.
Kaiser.
william T. Joyce from Emma NJ.
Joyce.
from Howard Walter Harrison.
Ruth Hazel from Henry. Hazel.
Eleanor T. Galloway from Thomas
A. Galloway.
Edward Herbert from Sophie Her.
bert.
Hattie M. p. Mcbride from Henry
Mcbride.
Ella L. J. Tate from Leonard A.
Tate.
Robert Featherstone= from Maud H.
D. Featherstone.
Reaver T. Rives from Robert M.
Rives.
Fannie Marie Blauvelt from Archie
Jackson Blauvelt.
John Defillipis from Emily G.. De-
tillipis.
Henry p. Ewing from Dorothy M.
Ewing.
From bed and board:
James. e. Waddell from Wilhelmina
4. r. Waddell.
Robert Mcmillan from Jennie Nc
MILAN.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
URIC ACID IN MEAT
|bR|NGS RHEUMATISM
Says a Little Salts in Water
! May Save You From
Dread Attack.

Rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure states a well-known
Authority. We are advised to dress
warmly; keep the feet dry; avoid
exposures; eat less meat, but drink
plenty Of good water.
Rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acid
which is absorbed into the blood.
| It is the function of the kidneys to
filter this acid from the blood and
cast It out in the urine; the pores
of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly cold weather
the skin pores are closed, thus fore.
ling the kidneys to do double work;
they become weak and sluggish and
fail to eliminate the uric acid which
keeps accommodating and circulating
through the system, eventually set.
Ting in the joints and muscles,
causing stiffness, soreness and pain
called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
| ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn.
| ing for q week. This is said to
eliminate uric. acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action, thus
Kidding the blood Of these impuri-
ties.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less and is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with lithia and is used with excel
lent results by thousands Of folks
who are subject to rheumatism.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Indigestion or
Sour, Classy
Stomach
"Pape's Diapepsin" gives
Relief in Five Minutes

rape . Diapepsln" reiieves stomach
distress In five minutes. You don't
want a slow remedy when your
stomach Is bad-or an uncertain one
or a harmful one-your stomach Is
too valuable; you. mustn't injure 1t
with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin
is noted for its speed in giving re-
lief, its harmlessness. its certain un-
falling action in regulating sick, sour,
gassy stomachs. Keep this perfect
stomach doctor in your home-keep
II handy-get q large sixty-cent case
from any drug store, and then II you
should eat something which doesn
agree with you, II what you eat lays
like lead. ferments and sours ana
forms gas; causes headache, dizzi-
ness and nausea; eructations OF acid
and undigested food-remember as
soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in
contact with the stomach all indiges-
ton vanishes. 1t is the most eff
cient antacid known-the certainty
and ease with which 1t overcomes
stomach and digestive disorders Is
revelation to those who try it.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
PEACE BETWEEN
.CAP|TAL-[AbOR,
PRELATESPLEA
Archbishop crIey Urges Patrio-
tic Service in Address to
Business Men.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Patriotic
service and hope for better under
standing between capital and labor
were the outstanding sentiments ex-
pressed by Archbishop Curley in his
address before the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association yesterday.
Archbishop Curley said in part:
I'VE are living in an age in which
those Of us who give consideration to
our national life realize that there are
many evils existing among us, many
defects that call for remedying, many
things to be done to bring back to our
country that unity and harmony so
necessary for the progress and the ad-
vancement all Of us wish to see.
There is lack of entente cordiale be.
tween capital and labor, and the
public Is interested in seeing these
two agencies come together in u
friendly, cordial spirit-the one re-
specting the rights of the other, each
doing it's duty by the other.
( There is needed a getting-together,
better understanding, friendly rap
proachment between these two
great sections of our population, 4
we and the world are to make any
real Roadway and to grow out of the
difficulties that may be attributed to
the recent world war.
Every citizen worthy the name 1.
bound to work for his country. In
order that his service may be effec-
tive, fruitful. there must exist in all
classes that spirit Of unity and
harmony that should never be dis.
turbed by any considerations OF
political or religious affiliations.
Wherever, in particular, the fires
Of religious bigotry are permitted to
burn, there you have in their wake
ruin. dissensions and inefficiency."
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
CREAM CLEARS A
STUFFED-UP HEAD
Instantly Opens Every Air
Passage-Clears Throat Too.

II your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because Of
nasty catarrh or cold, apply a.
little pure, antiseptic cream into
your nostrils. 1t penetrates through
every air passage, soothing and
healing swollen, inflamed mem.
branes and you get instant relief.
Try this. Get a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug
gtore. Your clogged nostrils open
right up; your head is clear; no
lnore hawking or snuffling. Count
fifty. All the STIFFNESS, dryness,
struggling for breath is gone. You
feel fine.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

This car came had distributed
and this special quoted We
merchandise prefer cash holding merchandise
have Of
exactly iOo of dozen glasses each
friends heretofore bought dozen of
The New York herald., 1922-11-02
OGDEN MILLS HECKLED;
UPHOLDS BONUS VOTE
Objects to Chasing Soldiers
With Civil War Widows.

AS Representative ogden l.. Mills. Re-
publican candidate for reelection in the
seventeenth district. was leaving Leslie
Hall, Broadway and Eighty-third street,
last night after an address he was con-
fronted by former soldier. who asked
about the bonus. Mr.. Mills replied that
he had always been against it. Didn't
you vote recently TO give "A civil war
pension to a Widow" the soldier asked.
Stop your kidding" said Mr.. Mills.
That's ancient history. We're talking
about the world war. not the civil war,
and about soldiers not widows"
IL was non-partisan meeting at Les
lie Hall. under the auspices Of the
League of Women Voters of the Seventh
Assembly District other speakers be-
sides Mr.. Mills were Herman A. Metz.
his Democratic opponent Robert Nc
curdy Marsh. Republican. and william
Harman Black. Democrat. nominees for
Justice OF the Supreme Court Cornelius
y. Collins, Democrat, nominee for Judge
Of General Sessions Frank j. Coleman.
Jr.. Republican, John p. Cohalan. Inde-
pendent. and John II. O'Brien, Democrat.
nominees for Surrogate Nathan l..
strauss. Democrat, Harold Riegelman.
Republican and Wilbur r. Stone. Social
ist, nominees for the State Senate. and
Victor II. Kaufman. Republican. and
Joseph 4. Mclaughlin. Democrat. NOM
inees for the state Assembly
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

a national calamity II you failed to elect
Republican Congress to enable War
rcn @. Harding to continue to work out
his progressively sane constructive pol4-
cies in the interest of this country.
There was fault finding a few weeks
ago, but you do not hear 1t so much
now. The wheels are turning. Jobs are
looking for men and not men for Jobs.
Prosperity is here. prosperity succeeding
the very depths of despair caused by in
competent Democratic administrations
''Will such result be supported? or
course IL will. My eye happened to
catch a statement in an evening paper-
just before / left for the speaking this
evening in which the prophecy was made
that If We're electd Governor a Presi-
Dental boom would start the day after
election. ] have administered the duties
Of the office of Governor for two years
not to get reelection. but to serve the
people of this State.
'I am standing for reelection because
] cannot quit in the middle of a Job. IL
reelected / shall continue to administer.
the duties Of that office without regard
to getting any other office. / think with
out undue modesty if there is one claim
/ can honestly make it is that usually |
keep my feet on the ground | am nor
going to get into the situation where
have to pat my hands out here to scratch
my head.
Some people make great mistake IN
doing that. ] want to say. because I
want to nail such kind of foolish talk.
/ want to say that / have been, | am
now and | shall lbe two years from now.
supporting Warren G. Harding; and l.
say further that when it comes. il 1t does
come, to presenting the name of the
favorite son of New York 1 enroll now
under the banner of Charles E. Hughes /.
The New York herald., 1922-11-02

visible behind the rows standing at the
rear Of the hall.
In this State" he said. his eyes fash
ing and his fists clenched, there is no
fair question OF wet and dry. That is
bunk issue, a false issue, put out to
deceive the intelligence of the electorate
and if you are deceived by il you are
not fit to exercise the right of fran
chise."
The prompt manner in which the Gov
ernor interrupted his speech to reply to
the heclder caught the crowd and they
applauded him TO the echo, ntermingling
the hanaelapping with cries OF put
him out r. The man remained silent
thereafter, and the Governor continued
his speech uninterrupted the rest of the
evening.
There are two kinds of campaigns
being conducted in this state" he said.
one is being addressed to the intelli-
Sence of the people, the other to ign3-
rance prejudice and cupidity. I think
the Intelligent are in the majority,
though there appears to be one in this
vast audience in the minority.
II should not, in naming the achieve
ments of the present Administration.
fail to mention the great achievement
that the President. with his great Sec
retary OF state, whom you have Just
heard. ! believe, made in the promotion
Oh peace, in the Disarmament Confer
ence. which lifted a burden from the
struggling peoples of the world and
did more than has ever yet been done
by any single act to promote and to
secure peace.
NOW. those are major events, major
events accomplished in a year and six
months. l say that they entitle the Al
minstratioa which affected those
achievements to support 1t would be