davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
8 F NALISTS To
PARTICIPATE IN
TENNIS TOURNEY
National Indoor Women's
Doubles Wind Up viii Be
Played at LongWood
Cricket Club Today.
tny rhe Assoclated pressA

Boston, Mass. March 2S.--Three
Of the 1921 finalists will play in
Che national indoor womens dou-
bles wind-up at the covered
courts of the Longwood Cricket
club tomorrow afternoon. Tho
tournament progressed without q
hitch on the fourth day, narrowing
to the last two teams in doubles.
four womens single players and
six mixed doubles teams. In each
of the three events the seeded"
players gained their brackets with
out serious opposition.
Tomorrow Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory and Mrs. l.. G.. Morris, of
New York, runners-up for the dou-
bles title of last year, will oppose
Mrs Marion Zinderstein Jessup of
Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Frank
II. Godfrey, of Boston, for the IT,
tie.
Mrs. Jessup and Mrs. Godfrey
were hard pressed by Miss Edith
Sigourney of Boston and Miss Mar
tina Bayard, the hard-hitting Short
Hills, n. j., player in the semi
final round, which required four
teen games in the brilliant opening
set.
Mrs. Mallory and Mrs. Jessup,
keen rivals for years, are expected
TO meet in Saturdays singles final.
but they face difficult tests to-
morrow in the semi-final round.
Mrs. Mallory, the champion, is to
meet Miss Edith Sigourney, who
has forged through three singles
matches with the loss of only
three games in six sets.
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Boston's
leading left handed player and
number eight in the national rank
ings Of 1921, was not extended to
defeat another left handler, Miss
Caroma VIM, of New York, in
straight sets. Tomorrow she will
challenge the right Of Mrs. Jes-
sup to become finalist, the latter
having moved u round ahead on
Wednesday,.
While the events throughout the
tournament have run remarkably
true to form, two of the seeded"
doubles teams had scares today.
When Miss Ceres Baker, of Or
5nge. n. j., and Miss Lillian Schar-
man, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Metropol-
itan champions won the opening
set of a double with ease, then
we're completely subdued in the
second set.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

! met him at the door, instead OF
waiting to receive him in state, lie
met the queen of England, the car
of Russia, the emperor of JAPAN,
and the king of Siam in the san c
way, conforming to the etiquette Of
| the courts, but for himself never
dropping the role of the plain
| american gentleman. He might
have appeared in the courts of Eu-
rope and Asia wearing the four
stars of a general, worn rightly by
inc man from Washington's time to
his day, but he refused to appear
| in the uniform which gave him
greatest distinction in the eyes OF
the world"
Target OF Many Critics.
Hordes of critics leveled their
shafts at Grant from the time OF
! his advent on the national stage
until his death on Mount McGregor,
Mr.. Cannon says. These critics
could see nothing good in Grant
no military ability, no patriotic de-
votion, no moral courage in The
soldier while his battles were III
progress, but were forced to join
in the praise heaped on him when
his victories We're won.
General Grant refused to have
the surrender at AppomattoX COM
memorated in an historic painting
representing him as receiving the
sword of Lee, as General Gates is
represented in the surrender OF
Burgoyne at Saratoga, in the mon
ster painting which hangs In the
rotunda of the capitol here. Mr.
Cannon is authority for the state
ment that Grant never touched
Lees sword.
"You are aware" says Mr.. Can
non, that the federal government
has never commemorated in mon
ument or picture the fall of the
confederacy. 1t never will. 1t has
provided for the preservation of the
most historic battlefields and there
mingle the monuments to tho
heroism of both armies" MIR. Can
non believe that there is profound
wisdom in the policy Of not max
ing monuments to the end of the
war between the states.
Fruits of Federal Policy.
"This policy has obliterated the
scars of war more completely than
any other policy could have done"
Mr.. Cannon believes. "for 1t has
spread the industries once con-
fined to New England to the south
and west, and although New Eng
land has multiplied her industries
many, many times, she has now
but a minor percentage of the
great industrial output of this
country"
The criticism and opposition TO
Grant came to head when the
liberal republican party was or
ganized, with Horace Greeley, the
famous New York editor. trying to
disrupt the party of Lincoln and
unseat Grant. The democratic
convention of 1872 was persuaded
virtually to hide the identity of the
party ana swallow hook. line and
sinker the platform of the new or
ganization with Greeley at its head.
The democratic party officially was
practically on record as supporting
a radical protectionist--for Horace
Greeley was that--in order TO down
General Grant. The platform OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
INGR0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops of "Oltgro' upon
the skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender, sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetr; te the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
irections.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
FIFTY YEARS AGO

A woman In Lynn, Mass, was
sleeping herbs on her kitchen
stove according to a recipe of her
own, to furnish medicine for the
women of the neighborhood. To-
day, a stones throw from the
little house where she lived, there
is four-story laboratory, maxi
ing the same medicine for the
women of the world. During the
last year almost 500 tons of care
fully selected herbs were used in
the manufacture of Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A womans' medicine for wom-
ans ailments. Have you tried it?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
Ma DQaa AkkxaApen Allfy.NNpe N1a9Y z La0occa

are not being taught"
Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, su-
preme clerk of the organization
with headquarters at Omaha, Neb.,
and Mrs. Elmire D. Vaeth, New
Orleans, both nationally known as
welfare and educational workers.
are leaders in the child thrift cam
paign. Ninety percent Of the mem
bership of the Woodmen Circle, a
twenty-seven-year-old organization
with assets of over 100000, is
made up Of women, with a board
of directors Of thirteen women.
"And every one of the $4,000
women have their hearts in the iu-
Nor circle and thrift campaign
movement" said Mrs. La Rocca.
"For it is a subject near to every
mothers heart"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
BEGIN SURVEY FOR
NEW CEDRIC CANYON
ROAD TO ESC0B0SA

Preliminary surveys for forest
road to lead from Tiieras through
Cedro canyon to Escabosa were Da-
gun yesterday by the bureau Of
public roads.
The survey will probably be conf
pleted within a few weeks, and 1t Is
expected that construction Of the
road will begin before summer.
The project was originally plan
ned to be carried out by the forest
ry service, but a stuuy OF the Inn
portance Of the road in handling
traffic from the Estancia valley
lead officials to classify it as a ma
jor activity and turn it over to the
roads bureau.
No estimate has been prepared
as yet of the cost OF the completed
road.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

dren who will be taught to admins
ter their own organization affairs,
form drill teams, and elect officers.
Adult supervisors will direct the
work.
Europe teaches its children
thrift and the responsibilities Of
life," Mrs. La Rocca said, "but in
America, where more happy con-
ditions obtain there is wanton ex-
travagance which ranges from
kindergarten tots with their ex-
cessive lollypop allowances to So
called high school 'flappers' with
their luxurious frocks and silken
hose. Over $1,000,000,000 is spent
annually for education and three.
fourths of the homes are reached
through educational channels. But
the fundamental lessons of thrift
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
N2a kLMlGE O N2C III

! CHICAGO-"Teaeh the Ameri-
can children thrift and you will de-
velop a higher standard of citizen
ship in coming generations" said
Mrs. Mary E. La Rocca, delegate
to the National Fraternal Congress
here. Thrift is a character build
er. It makes for better morals
and higher ideals"
Mrs. La Rocca is president of
the Supreme Forest, Woodmen
Circle, whose 10000 members,
mostly women, have launched an
educational campaign that will
drive forcibly home to Americas
children the lessons Of thrift, pa
triotism, obedience to parents and
service to fellow-men. Junior
circles are being formed Of chill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
GOOD FOR THAT "FLU" COUGH

For quick relief from the wear
ing coughs that chang on" after
the grippe or influenza, take
Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. x. D.
Drake, Childs. Nd. writes; After
an attack of the flu tn left me
with a severe cough nothing SEEM
ed to relieve me till tried Foleys
Honey and Tar. which l can highly
recomme L." 1t is also good for
Group, whooping cough and colds
1t puts soothing. healing coating
over the inflamed surfaces, cuts the
phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears
the air passages. Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

this curious coalition contained
such terms as "treachery" and
"usurpation" in describing the
actions of General Grant. Mr..
Cannon says that nearly every
newspaper of any size and influ-
ence in the country was behind
Greeley and against Grant. The
trouble with the coalition. accord
ing to the veteran Of scores of
political battles, was that the re-
publican boilers, the democrats
and others opposed to Grant had
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

little of a constructive nature on
which any of them agreed. being
united principally in their disllkes
and antipathies. The fight result
ed in Grants election by the largest
popular vote ever given a presi-
Dental candidate up to that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

The construction of the newest
and largest theater in Boston was
supervised by woman-Miss Ann
Dornin, native of Norfolk, Va. a
graduate OF the architectural school
of Columbia university. and be-
lieved to be the first OF her sex to
become supervisor for an archi-
tect.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

I ETTlNG the old cough or cold
d. drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
your druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as DR..
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
just good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, q standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
phlegm, quiets the croupy cough,
stimulates the bowels, thus relieving
the congestion. All druggists, 60c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-24

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents. suf-
ficient 10 remove every hard corn
soft corn, or corn between the toes
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
LAwToN. OKLA.

The delegates from Bethlehem
church will leave Tuesday for the
State convention. at Ardmore. Mrs.
Soloman Smith and daughter, Helen
left Sunday for Strand, Okla. The
son of Corporal and Mrs. Scott is
improving after eating sunbaked
tomatoes. Mrs. Lizzie Nc Leo is visi-
ting in Enid, for a few days. Elder
Booker Is moving to Ardmore, Okla,
where he will continue the holiness
meeting. Mr.. and Mrs. ALT Weaver
of Boley are visiting his daughter.
Mrs. Carl Banks and other relatives
Rev. Fletcher of Dallas preached an
excellent sermon Sunday at Lawton
View at 8 pm, Sunday and at Gahlee
morning and night The Domestic
Science class of the Douglas school
was canned beans last week. Eddie
Hamilton and Willie Thomas entered
eschool Monday. Pupils are entering
each week and the rooms are crawded
almost to capacity. Sunday school was
excellent at the A. NJ. e. church The
pastor was at his post and preached
excellent sermons.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
Il Makes the Skin Of Women and Men Of the Race Bright
Soft and Smooth.

Thousands praise Fair-Plex ointr
ment and you would also praise It
If you ever used It. There is Moth
ing like It in the way of skin beau
filters. No matter how dark, muddy
and moley a skin is, few appli-
cations of Fair-Plex Ointment will
change 1t and several will make 1t
bright, sole and smooth.
Pimples, tan, freckles, dark splot-
ches and other skin blemishes vanish
as II by magic. Your friends will
notice the change it will be SO rapid.
And 1t costs but little, 25c box.
Think of i'll An agent will supply
you. If there isn't an agent in your
town write the International Distri-
butors, Memphis. Tenn, for their
agency proposition, or have a friend
or the agent who calls on you do
1t. We sell only through our agents.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
.s.tIng hsr Or doing hsr boaIIy In-

testing her or doing her bodily in
jury.
In her complaint, Mrs. McGrath
stated that her husband has cruelty
mistreated her from the first year
OF their marriage, but that she suf-
fered in silence for the sake Of the
children. She claims that he threaten
more than once to kill her. She Is
suing him now for divorce.
McGrath Is the white man who
gained considerable notoriety several
years since by advocating the discon-
tlnuance Of the marriage vows for
| Negroes, declaring that they were too
low In the social scale to appreciate
the sacredness Of the marriage re-
lation.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
OKLAHOMA NEWS.

McAlis'er, Okln The first Negro
Fair of Pittsburg County was held
at the l. Overture High school
Thursday and Friday. 1t was the first
of its kind in the county end was
quite a success. The N. A. 4. c. p.
had a meeting at Mt. Triumph Bap-
fist church Sunday evening. Df.
whibby of Oklahoma City was the
principal speaker. DR. @. II. Gray,
The President is live wire. Mrs. Jes-
lie Clay ton and Rev. Harris we're
quietly married last week Mrs. Susie
Jasper died at her home Sunday. Arr
angements for funeral have not yet
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
TOMB OF ANCIENT NOBLE Dis
COVERED IN PALESTINE.
(By A. N. Pr

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. 1s.-The tomb
of Antiochus. cousin Of King Herod.
has been discovered in Palestine, ac-
cording to word received here last
Monday from the University of Penn
sylvania expedition which has been
carrying on excavations in the Holy
land. Antiochus personally directed
the slaughter of hundreds OF early
Christians. The tomb Is said to con-
latin material iof inestimable historical
value.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
TO nRuTAL mURpnn.


CHICAGO, Ill. October 1s-Eight
months ago Mrs. Bessie Greenburg
was slain in the apartment building
at S448 w. Fifteenth street. A towel,
saturated with chloroform, was found
wrapped around her neck
And last Monday in East ST. Louis,
Sergt. Costello arrested the muir
derer and obtained a complete con-
fesslon. He was Percy Robinson,
Fl year old Negro, who confessed hav-
ing killed the woman.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21
SUES FOR DIVORCE AFTER q
YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE.
(Rv A. NJ Ply

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. fs--After hav-
ing lived with her husband for thirty
years. Ida McGrath was granted yes
terday In the Court OF Hastings an in
junction restraining her husband.
Thomas Francis McGrath. from mo-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-10-21

been made. The deceased leaves 8
boys and 2 girls. Mrs. Oeles Heyms
of Alexandria, La, is now the guest
of her grand daughter, Mrs. w. ]
Jarman. Mrs Taleda Jones died last
Thursday and was buried Sunday
from the Holiness church. Rev. ]. E.
Toombs Secretary and Treasurer OF
the M. B. Department OF Oklahoma
City was here Fri. and paid off 2
claims Of $3.50 each. Mr.. II. II Bowden
has returned from Nashville. Tenn,
where he attended the Methodist
Conference. Mr. l.. w. Presley, County
Demonstrators of Nc Intosh County
delivered powerful address.
ArdmOre.-All churches were we'll
attended Sunday. Mrs. Alpha Houston
is much better at this writing. Mr..
w. T. Warren left Thursday for Gle
burne, Texas to visit his mother and
father. The Junior foot ball team OF
Douglass High played their first
game Of the season, Friday 18th; the
Tigers defeated the wild Cats 60.
Miss Faye Robertson HolIeTman enter
tanned Wednesday night with a Swiss
party in honor OF Mr.. w. T. Warren.
Miss Eta Crisp left Saturday for
Chicago, IA, after spending month
with her parents. Mr.. Earl Robertson
spent several days in Oklahoma City
on business. Mrs. Ed billiard Is on
the sick list.
The Social Dramatic Club.
The Club met with Prof. C. D.
Batchlor on Friday evening, Oct, l4th,
at the usual hour. The Club is in full
bloom and is going to make things
pleasant for all members that like
the Dramatic side OF life. The new
officers were installed and all made
nice short talks. DR.. H. w. Smith is
our new president and we wish him
pleasant years work. The Baptist
State Convention will convene at the
First Baptist church beginning Oct.
IS.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
SAYS EVIDENCE IS FRAMED IN
 LIQUOR CASES

SEATTLE, May 10.-Judge Jeremiah Neterer, of the United States District Court. abruptly halted a trial in his court today, when startling testimony was offered tending to show that some one was paying bonuses to city, coun- ty, and federal officials for securing convictions under the prohibition laws. The judge ordered that the grand jury investigate the statements, which were made by A. Franzen, an agent of the King County prosecuting attorneys office. Franzen, who was a government witness in the case being tried testified that he had told the prosecutors in the case that it had been framed and that the defend ant was not guilty. He said that he was then instructed by his superiors to see the members of the city dry squad, and that his orders were to Ego out and get together" on the testi- mony they were to give.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
NECKTIE PARTY FOR BETRAYED
 MAN PRINCIPAL

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, May 10. Demanding that Otto P. Tracy, for merly principal of the Wallbridge, Ohio, school, who had been accused Of with the boys of his school, be sent to a "necktie party" the en- ragged citizens of Wallbridge stormed the home of Vim Stein, where Tracy was living and attempted to capture him. The mob appeared in force, but found the doors locked and barred. They began shooting out the windows of the house, but the police charged the mob with drawn clubs and dis persed them. The chief of police ad- dressed the enraged people and called upon them to leave Tracy to the jus tice of the courts and not disgrace the law of the land. Tracy had been ar rested, charged with crime, but was out on bail. The trial of the accused has been set for May 17.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
.RAILR0ADERS
 CONTRIBUTE TO MINERS STRIKE

HOUSTON, Tex, May 10.--Efforts were made at the convention of Rail road Bremen in session here for a more active support by the brother hood of the striking mine workers. A motion was made that the Interna' tional Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire men and Enginemen should contribute the sum of s50,oOO to the mine work, CTS each month that the coal strike was in progress. The chairman re- ferred the motion to a special com mittee for consideration and report before final action being taken by the delegates. The action of the con- vention was kept somewhat of a secret on the motion, but news of it leaked out today. The special com mittee has not. yet reported, Much opposition to the proposition may be anticipated, but 1t will have strong supporters.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
MASONIC ORDER BARS MEMBERS
 KU KLUX KHAN

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10-In let ter directed to all the subordinate lodges owing allegiance to the Grand Lodge of California, Dr. Samuel A.. Burks of Los Angeles, Grand Master, today ordered that all members of the Ku Klux Klan be denied admit tance into the Masonic order. The letter was given publicity today by Dr. Burks, who is visiting in this city, attending to affairs connected with his duties as Grand Master. He stated that the organization of such a body as the Klan was contrary to all Ma sonic teachings and doctrines. He stated that the Masonic lodges stood absolutely for law and order and sup port of the constituted agencies of the government and that the Klan and it's theories and actions was destructive of orderly government and provocative of anarchic teachings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10

 COAL HELD UP
 LACK OF SPUR

SEATTLE, May 10. Dr. J. R. Bowen, president of the Healy River Coal Corporation, told members of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce at a luncheon today, that the lack of two mile spur from the Alaska railroad at Healy River fork, to the properties of this company, was all that was re- tarding the development of one of Alaska's largest bituminous fields of coal. He declared that coal could be mined on the cOmpany's properties at Ia cost of $1.O0 per ton, and that it could be laid down in Seattle at cost of from $500 to $50 per ton. Dr. Bowen was enthusiastic about the pos abilities of Alaska coal development, and assured his listeners that the ter ritory had the coal, and that it would be satisfactory both as to quality and quantity.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10

fected by the latest developments of the economic conference at Geonoa. There seemed to be a consensus of opinion among the cabinet members that the attitude of the allied govern ments toward the Soviet regime as disclosed by the interchange of notes and memoranda between the dele gates, amounted to a virtual agree ment with the policies enunciated by the Harding administration. The President and his advisers are closely following the situation at Genoa and receive daily secret reports from Am bassador Child, who is at the confer ence as an observer on behalf of the United States.
 The Presidents secretary further said that the cabinet felt there was still hope that the economic confer. ence might bring about a solution of the Russian problem which the Amer ican government could endorse. The United States is vitally interested in Russia, and a large amount of money is owed to the federal government and to private investors from the former Russian governments. The business interests of the country are also keen ly following the conference, for the best opinion seems to be that there can be no revival of normal trade and economic life in Europe without the inclusion of Russia. Some sort of comity of nations must be arrived at in order that the channels of trade may not all be blind alleys.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-10
WILL LIMIT JAP IMMIGRATION
 TO HONOLULU

HONOLULU, May 10.-The prob- lem of Japanese immigration into the islands is becoming so acute, that the immigration authorities, who have been giving intensive study to the conditions, have determined on drastic action to limit the number coming here. R. l.. Halsey, the lm- migration Inspector, has promulgat- ed a new set of rules enforcing a literacy test with the idea of cut ting down the flood of picture brides which has been inundatfng Hawai- from the Flowery Kingdom. The new rules go into effect immediately, and according to Inspector Halsey will reduce the number of picture brides be forty per cent a year. He, recom- mends further restrictions, but says that it will be necessary to ask for legislative relief to properly con- trol the situation.