davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
M. E. CONGREGATION TO
WEAR MOTHERS P0SIES

The congregation of the Lead
Avenue Methodist church will
wear the Mothers Day carnations
at the special services on un-
day morning. Members of the
congregation are requested to
wear white flower If the mother
is living and a red one If dead.
The Rev. f. e. Mcguire will de-
liver a message appropriate to
the occasion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
GIRLS TO PLAY FOR
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
TENNIS TITLE TODAY

representatives of three high
schools of the state, Belen, Santa
Fe and albuquerque, will con-
test for the state interscholastic
tennis singles championship this
morning at the university courts.
The state tennis tournament for
girls is being conducted in con-
nection with the state athletic
meet and lyceum contests under
the direction of Miss Katherine
Mccormick, physical director for
women at the university. The
doubles matches will be played
tomorrow morning.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
POWDER FOR THE HAIR.

The great objection TO using
powder between shampooes to
keep the HAIR fluffy, is that it
leaves the head "dusty-looking."
Talcum or powdered orris Is white,
no matter how carefully the hair
is brushed afterward, a little of
the dustiness seems to remain.
Even If you use coarse yellow
cornmeal, which is so much easier
TO brush in and out of the hair,
q slight dustiness is apt to remain
because of the fine starchy pow
der in the meal.
Try this-it's a perfectly new
idea and I think you'll like it.
It's obvious that if you. having
dark brown hair, could use dark
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
Women's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Woman's club will meet at 3
p. m.
Friday Bridge club will meet
with Mrs. Kyle Crichton at $3.50
y, m.
Baptist r. f. L. Bible class
social at church at s p. m.
st. Anthonys orphanage play
at Crystal theater at $3.50 p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
BEAUTY CHATS
By Edna Kent Forbes.

brown powder to fluff 1.-THE
powder that would not be brushed
out would not show. so your hair
would be clean and glossy too.
The thing, then, is to have a
dark brown powder. Recently l
sent to a very smart shop in Lon
don for a special powder sold
there for this purpose. On examin-
ton l find 1t hard to duplicate
here, and expensive as well.
Then / tried this substitute sue
cessfully. Take any amount of
plain everyday laundry starch.
Dissolve it in cold strong coffee,
as strong and black as you can
make it. Pour it in shallow pans
and set outdoors to dry. When
dry, crush and sift the powder
until it is free from Jumps. and
mix in little sachet, or keep
in covered box into which you
have dropped some perfumed oil.
This is to overcome the coffee
odor.
You can use a little of this now
and then to keep the hair fluffy,
without any rear or the white
dusty look of ordinary white
powder.
Mrs. J. r.: Mineral oil has no
nutritive value so it will not make
you fat.
J.. M. c.: At II years of age
YOU have another five years, at
least, in which to develop.
H. ]. S.: One of the best things
to do when the pores of the face
are enlarged is take a full hot
bath every day, as this relieves
the system without taxing the
pores of the face. After cleansing
the skin dash plenty of cold water
over it to close the pores and
make it firm. 1t will take little
time, but gradually you will see
the texture changing.
Edna May:-When moles are on
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
BANK TELLER NABBED.

Los Angeles, Calf, May 1l.--C,
Leigh Fulkerson. for years teller
Of the Hellman Commercial Trust
and Savings bank. was arrested
here early tonight on a warrant
charging him with having embez-
zled $4,000 from that institution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
EXPLORER REACHES GOAL.

Copenhagen, May IT, (By The
Associated Press. )-Lauge Koch.
the Danish explorer. leader of the
so-called jubilee expedition, has
tray, lsed the northernmost point
of Greenland. says the Nationai
Tidente, thus giving the object of
the expedition. The trip lasted
200 days and was made in dog
drawn sledges and American mo-
tor tractors. There were no cas-
ualties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
COLORADO SPRINGS SUICIDE.

Colorado Springs, Colo. May
ia deadly poison. used in gold
milling processes, mixed with
gasoline, was the poison used this
afternoon by Frank A. Churchill,
SO, to end his life. His body was
found near the Midland Terminal
Railway tracks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12

After plugging away for several
years Pitcher Charley Robinson, of
the White Sox, has arrived right
side up and in perfect condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12

Begins to look as If the Yankees
will find it tough shedding until the
return of Ruth and Meusel to the
team,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12

Pitcher Hodge, of the White Sox,
is a nifty hitter and should be able
to stick in the game after his pitch
ing days are over.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-12
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery a new
rich color that will not streak,
spot, fade. or run. Perfect home
dying is guaranteed, with Dia-
mond Dyes even II you have never
dyed before. Just tell your drug
sist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or
mixed goods. For fifty-one years
millions of women have been
using Diamond Dyes" to add
years OF wear to their old. shah
by waists, skirts. dresses, coats.
swe ters. stockings draperies.
hangings. everything!
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
CENTRAL PACIFIC CASE
TO BE HEARD NOV. Fl
Union Pocific's Motion Is De-
MED by I. G.. G.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE Inter
state Commerce Commission denied to-
day a motion OF tho Union Pacific Rail-
road 10 dismiss the application which
the Southern Pacific Company has made
for the retention OF the Central Pacific
Railroad properties II now operates. The
Southern Pacific-Central Pacific merger
has been ordered dissolved by the Su-
preme Court.
The dissolution OF the Southern Pa
cific-Central Pacific combination will be
stayed. temporarily at least IL the com
mission grants the application which
the Southern Pacific Company has made,
and under which the commission would
exercise its authority given by Congress
to bring about general railroad consoli-
dalton, to allow these two corporations
to remain united.
The Union Pacific. competitor OF
the other systems, filed with the com
mission a motion challenging tho power
OF the Interstate Commerce Commission
TO grant any such application as that
presented to II. The commission to-day.
denying the motion. gave notice that
II would not decide the question of it's
Jurisdiction or It's power to grant the
application until II had heard the evil
dence In the whole case. The whole mat
ter will therefore como up for hearing
November 81, when testimony and arru-
ment will be heard.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
NoT1cr or pEDrAf,TroN

NOTICE or REDEMPTION
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY
Five Year Seven Per Cent. Secured Gold
Notes Issued under the Trust rndcnture
dated November 9, 1918. between United
states Rubber Company and Industrial
Trust Company, a. Trustee.
Notice Is hereby given that United states
Rubber Company has elected % call for pay
rnent and redemption on December I. 1922
ftho next interest payment dstel, all of tbs
SIX Milton Dollars (s6. .0o0.oO0l principal
amount Of Notes OF the issue above named.
The Notes viii be paid on December /. 1922,
a. the principal amount thereof and accrued
interest together with n premium equal 10
two per cent. OF the principal amount thereof,
on presentation % the Notes, accompanied
bv coupons maturing December I. 1922. and
ali subsequent coupons. AT the office OF Ccn-
trail Union Trust Company Of New York. 50
Broadway New York city.
Interest on The above mentioned Notes viii
cease on December I, 1922.
An Notes so presented for payment must
be "a negotiable form and be accompanied
by properly executed ownership certificates
ns required by the Federal Income Tax Law
and Regulations
Dated New York. october 18Th. 1922.
UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
W. II. BLACKWELL. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
80 SO-YFAR SINKING FUND GOLD
BONDS OF
RrrsU TERMINAL. BUILDINGS COMPANY,

DUE AffNAb " AFNNs
This undersigned. Trustee under the Mort
go. ,iven 10 secure The above described l--
sls ~ bonds desires under authority OF seid
mortgage 70 expend tho sum or ono Hundred
thirty-four thousand five hundred ninety -six
r,oitera and Ninetv-two cents tSt34 ,5p5 p.)
&, ma purchase Qf bonds Of said issue for
he Sinking Fund. provided such purchase
an An is opinion. be now made advantage
o,,siv sealed offers Of said bonds may hs
ss,. ~ the office OF the Undersigned. Trust
penartment 60 Broadway. New York CITY,
80 cr before December tith, 1922. at twelvs
o'clock noon.
..,,,her 18th OF security furnished that day.
n reruirpd that delivery viii be made Within
len davs Tho right Is reserved BY the un'
5e~eignsd 20 reject any and all offers.
rofTMRIA TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
ca, cFNUgE =. WArtitN. Ni'V President.
patcJ, NCN lor6, November lGlh, io2-
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
THREE MORE MELONS,
Industrial Concerns Announce
stock Dividends.

Tho Eastern Felt Company Is to In
crease It's capital from $4,000 70 $780,
600 and distribute the new stock 20
common holders as ESQ per cent. stock
dividend.
The Beacon Manufacturing Company
OF New Bedford has declared "A 200 per
cent stock dividend, increasing the capt.
tai stock from 100000 to $1,000, 900.
|, The Newport Rolling Mill Company
has Increased the capitalization 20
So. 100000 from si5o.000 and the An
drcws Steel Company to $1,000. 900 from
s75o.ooo. according TO advices from Do
ver Del.
The Inrersoll-Rand Company has de-
clared a stock dividend OF 100 per cent.
payable December TO stock OF record
November 20 and 10 per cent cash
dividend payable January 5 TO stock OF
record December IS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

Interest payable March I
and September I. Re-
deernabls upon so days.
noth,e on September 1,
1854, md thereafter on
or prior to September I.
1876 1t 1914 and socrued
interest, and thereafter on
or prior to September I,
f34i at los and accrued
fneersst, and thereafter on
o. prior TO MarcA /, 1916
1t 1924 and accrued In
tsrest, and thereafter at
100 and accrued interest.
For sinking fund purposes
boods are also redeemabls
from September 1, 1927 to
and including September
I, 1852 At I07H and no
csued interest. and there
after ut the existing re-
demPtieu price. Register
sbls ~ eo principal. In
tsrest payable without de-
duction for the Normal
Federal Income Tax now
or hereafter lawfully de-
docibIs at the source, not
In excess of 2 %.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

The company egsss % re-
iGnbursa siss hoiders of the
Ssriss "A" Bonds, If re-
qussssd within sixty days
sfhsr payment, for the
psnnsyivania Four Mill
Tx. for ehs Ccnnscficuf
personal property tar, not
exceeding four mills per
dollar per s,num, sr,d for
dhs Massachusetts inconas
~ on the innsrese not ex-
ossdinS 81 psr asuum-
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

S3,5OO,OOO
Sioux City Gas and Electric Company
First Mortgage 50 Gold Bonds Series "A"

PRICE
o91x and Interest
Yielding about
sos g
Denominations
$1,000. $500. 500
Due Sept. 1, 1e47
Nom n-CaIlable for
Ten Years
Ezr,pt fnr Si.eing Fund
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
TO BUY ALKALI CONCERN.

wAsHINGroN. Nov. 1.-THE wyan-
dotte Terminal Railroad Company to-
day applied to tho Interstate Commerce
Commission for permission to issue and
sell S415.o00 IN common stock at par 10
finance the purchase OF the equipment
and other property of the Michigan
Allsall Company at wyandotte, Mich.
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

trust companies for the period ending
september 15 over the same figures a
year ago. IN shown IN a statement COM
pieted to-day hv William y. Tuttle. Jr..
The New York herald., 1922-11-15

sionor. Tho entire amount OF resources
was S9f.b20.756. Deposits increased
s27.ss2. .7os 10 ss5.5sS.1o1 Surplus funds
also GAINED t1i7s,592 totsilns st752s.-
The New York herald., 1922-11-15
,. BANK RESOURCES cRow.

TRgNror. ~. j.. Nov. it.---An Increase
OF tss.1se.5o7 in the total resources Of
Nov Jcrser State ana sayines bank ana
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
ALIEN PROPERTY AS A TRUST.
Sale of 100000 Worth of German
Patents for s25o,ooo.

American opinion will approve the
administration determination 10 OBJ
tain the return Of the German pat
ents granted by the alien property
custodian to the chemical foundation.
The criticism Of the custodian's office
under A. Mitchell Palmer and Francis
E.. Caravan has been well based, and
no part of il is better based tnan that
which relates to this sale of some 400
patents. or the licensing rights thereof,
Tor a mere trife Of S250,0 II may be
that the particular legal steps taken
by the department of justice are ex
ccptionable, but the general action il
not Mr.. Garvan only makes his case
worse by repeating his inyariable an
swer TO every one who assails he acts
IAN accusation of pro Germsnism.
In asking for the return Of these pat
ent rights we can afford to do full jus
iicc to the chemical foundation Mr..
iiarvan tells MS that the foundation =
capitalized at only 100000, that il
does not make dyes, chemicals. or drugs
itself, but simply issues licenses for
the use Of the patents il controls; that
it, charter forbids the payment Of
stock dividends exceeding six per cent
and that all further profits 90 TO the
promotion Of American chemistry. II
Is simply a holding corporation for
these patent rights in lieu OF the gov
eminent. which has no mechanism for
applying them to the development Of
American chemical industries -or SO
its sponsors state. We must admit that
il Is essential for the United States 70
build up a large dyestuffs industry,
since the connection Of that industry
with the manufacture of explosives
makes il requisite TO national defense.
We ought to protect the dyestuffs in
dustry. insofar as il is an infant in
dustry. BY suitable tariffs.
But All this is really beside the point.
The basic fact is that il i no more per-
Missile for a trustee 70 sell rights for
a song to put fat profits into tce peck
et of an unsclfish corporation than II is
to sell them for song to put fat prof
rs into the pocket Of selfish indisid |
uals
We took over the alien property as
4 great national trust. trst-t involN- |
ne 500. 100000 AZ the time OF A. Mitch |
~ Palmer's report in 1919. Under in
iernational law We had no right to To
gard this a. confsCated. 1: was our
iuty to keep this property as profitable
Is possible lsubordinate to war uses
xhether We managed it. LEASED il or
iold Il. Whether u goes back to the
original owners or 20 the American
treasury OF to satisfy American claims
against the central powers. Ne are in
luty bound 10 account for every dollar
4 il. The accusation j. that the ch.m.
cal foundation got licensing rights
rorth sl0.ooo.oO0 for just on, for,ieth
hat sum.-New York Evening Post
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17

mill owners refused to recede from
their announced terms, and many
Rhode Island mills were reopened I'M
der military and civil guard. Anti
picketing injunctions were resorted to
BY manufacturers in Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and MASSACHUSETTS, for the
protection of the workers. First to re-
open was the Hope company's mill at
Hope, in the Pawtuxet valley. At pres
ent number of plants in this and the
/ Blackstone valley are operating in
whole or part Scattered instances Of
violence have been attributed by mill
owners to strike sympathizers.
In several mills in Rhode Island,
numbers of striking operatives have
been evieted from premises owned by
the mills. Large numbers of strikers
have left the state and others are liy-
ing in tent colonies.
In Manchester, n H.. where the mills
Of the Amoskcag Manufacturing com
pany largest in the world sit
mated. the strike with one exception
has been peaceful The Amoskeag com
pany on June reopened its Coolidge
mill and number of strike sympa
thizers were arrested charged with mo-
testing workers. Later injunctions were
granted on petition Of the company re-
stricting the activities Of pickets and
naming, among other union leaders,
President Thomas +. Mcmahon Of the
United Textile Workers OF America.
When President Mcmahon visited Man
chester some time later he was arrest
ed and released on bonds. The Coolidge
mill is still operating and other de
partments Of the Amoskcag plant have
been partly reopened
In Lawrence, minor disorders have
been frequent. and several mills have
sought injunctions The strike in that
city developed into struggle for SUI
premacy between the United Textile
Workers and the One Big union.
In Rhode Island and New Hampshire
repeated efforts were made by heads Of |
the strikers to have state 4s-hour laws
passed. In the former state the Senate |
killed the Lavender as hour bill after |
the house had passed it, In New Hamp- |
shire Governor Brown refused to sum.
mon special session of the general
court to consider hours Of labor legis-
ation. In both states the labor de.
partments have made repeated and IN.
efforts 70 bring about ar
Ditration OF the strike issues.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
LOWELL PLANTS
CUT WAGES
Massachusetts, extileMills
Reduced 20 Per
Cent
STRIKES DECLARED
ON OTHER MILLS.
Thousands Of Others Are
Affected BY Re-
vision

\ Boston, July IL tBy the Associated
Press Wage reduction became efIec
4 tive to-day in two textile plants il
Lowell, employing normally approx
mately 1000 persons. The Massachu
sets mills, with an ordinary compile
ment of $500 hands, announced cut
Of 20 per cent. The Lawrence Manufac
turing company with a normal per-
sonnet of 1000 posted notices of a
wage revision the amount Of the re
duction not being stated.
Union employees Of the Merrimack
Manufacturing company Of Lowell,
which employs about 1000 operatives,
walked out last week upon announce
ment of a 20 per cent wage reduction.
Strikers have been called by the United
Textile Workers against the Massa
chusetts mills, the Hamilton Manufac-
turing company and the Bay State Cot
ton corporation, the latter two plants
having adopted the 20 per cent reduc-
ton some months ago. Three large
mills in Lowell are still operating on
the old wage basis and none of those
in which strikes are in progress has
been compelled to shut down
According to officials Of the unions
several thousand operatives are on
strike and Lowell has become new
center of the New England textile
strike.
Beginning late in January in the
Pawtuxet valley of Rhode Island. tex
tile strikes have been in progress in
three main areas, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire and Lawrence, Mass An
nouncements Of wage reductions Of 20
per cent, held by the mill owners to be
made necessary by competition Of
southern mills preceded the strikes. In
Rhode Island and New Hampshire an
increase in working hours from As TO
"a weekly was also factor.
From the PawtlIxet valley, where S.
600 operatives vent out, the strike
quickly spread to the Blackstone valley
of Rhode Island, closing down or Grip
ping more than twenty mills in the
state On February 10 textile workers
in Manchester and other New Hamp- |
shire cities and towns quit work The |
Lawrence strike, closing seven large
mills in that city, began March n. IN
all more than $4,000 operatives in New
England were thrown out Of employ
ment.
The first outbreak of violence was
recorded Feb. 20 at Natick and Pontiac
n the Pawtslxet valley, where strike
stormed mill gates and
attacked mill officials and overseers.
Troops occupied the riot area and re-
stored peace. The next day police Of
pawtuxet fired on a crowd OF strike
near the Jenckes Spin
ling company's plant, killing Jose As
uncao, Portuguese national For
weeks thereafter state troops were on
Iuty in that section
Except in few isolated instances
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Orange Fritters.
A One-Man War.

William G. McAdoo, war time secre-
tsry of the treasury, felt lonesome
when he stood on the platform to adj
dress the conference of bar associa-
tions at Memorial Continental hall.
He was as lonesome on that plat
form, as was certain soldier upon q
certain battlefield of France. Mr.. Me-
Adoo said:
This soldier was speedy runner.
He and his mates bad been anticipate
ing the day when they would go over
the top, and at last the hour came.
They went over, but for a considers
able distance into the field all was
silence. This youtht made remarkable
progress. so much SO thata soon he
had outdistanced all his-comrades, but
without noticing il.
"Then suddenly shells began to
burst to his right and left. He looked
around. As far as he COULD see he
was the only one in a great expanse-
Good Lawd. he exclaimed, "deh
amt nobody in dis wah but mel
Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-17
Man Who Takes Trouble to Find Out
The One Who Wins.

Two men, with little money saved
see the same opportunity for invest
ment. One finds out about It'll and dis
covers that it is not as good as il
looks. He leaves it alone. The other
unwilling to find out, takes q chance
and loses his money.
It is so all through life. Extra effort
is needed to find out about. matters
only indirectly connected with your
business. Finding them out is what
makes mental growth and develops the
resources.
!. 1t takes trouble and it takes time but
it is not the sort Of trouble that keeps
you up nights and the time cannot be
better spent.
1t is the man who finds out who gets
along. IL is the healthy, curious man
plus the enegry to look things up and
be sure about them, on which most
success is founded. John Blake, in
Chicago News.