davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
Springfield Club
 Gets Garry Fortune

Toronto, May 27. - Pitcher Gary Fortune of the International league has been sold to the Springfield club of the Eastern league.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
(Continued from Preceding Page)
2S I 6 24 CHICAGO

"Batted for Bayne in 9th. Chicago ................... 100 GOO 10x-2 St. Louis .................. 000 00l 000-1
 Two base hits McManus; stolen base, Nc Manus sacrifices, Mulligan, Collins, sheely, Williams Jacobson; double plays, Mostil, Muigan and Collins; Hooper to sheey: left on bases, St. Louis 10 Chicago 6; bases on balls, off Schupp 8; struck out, by Schupp s, by Bayne 3; hit by pitcher, by Bayne (McClellan) umpires, owens Walsh, Wilson: time, 1:4o.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
'Ran for kelleher in 9th,
 CINCINNATI

Two base hits kelleher; three base hits, Grimes; sacrifices, Duncan: double plays, Terry to Hollocher to. Grimes Bohne to Daubert; left on bases, Chicago g, Gin cinnati g; bases on balls, off Neck ?; struck out by Aldridge ! hit by pitcher by AL dridge (keck); umpires, O'Day and Hart time, 1:30.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
St. Louis 6, Pittsburgh ?

''Vs I1OUIS ", TVtSUVIIEH s
 St, Louis, May 27,-Doak of the Cardinals won his seventh victory of the season yesterday from Pittsburgh by to 2, breaking a losing streak of the locals. Hornsby in the fifth inning knocked one of Cooper's slow balls over the left field fence. mark ing his eleventh circuit drive. He needs one morqato tie Kenneth Will Hams Of the st Louis Americans, The score:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27
BRAVES, AS USUAL,
 LOSE ID GIANTS
icontlpued from Preceding Page)

Vance 2i struck out by Ring B. hy Vance {; hit by pitcher. by Ring 0iJgh; um- pires, Quigley and Moran; time. l.50.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

Granite paving blocks are manufac- tured in a great variety Of sizes,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

To relieve the sufferings and tor ture of ruptured people. Many art cured by our method of treatmen which saves an operation. People take notice fthis fact as it is true Don't delay,
 FREE CONSULTATION If due to business or if any one al your home is in a feeble condition, will personally call if appointment is made. No extra charge for same.
 Headquarters i50 Asylum st.
 Hartford, Coma. OnD. R. R. Station. Phone 5-O25I
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

The Nutmeg indoor baseball team defeated the smalley street team, 10 to In an II inning game last night. Malachi J, J. O'Neil umpired.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

The Young Thunderbolts of Nigger Hill are looking for baseball games, with any team in this city averaging : to II years in age. James Layden of 16O Cleveland street, is the manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-27

The Redwoods indoor baseball team would like to play the Nutmegs. Dll- ton Dixon is handling the destinies of the Redwoods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
CRISES IN BUSINESS
WORLD TAKE PLACE IN
CYCLES, SAYS EXPERT

| Minneapolis, Mimi, AUG. Sl'
| Crises in the business world are a
normal part of a normal phenome-
lnon and take place in cycles, ac-
lcording to George w. Dowrie, dean
of the school of business, Unlver-
| sity of Minnesota, who challenges
the statements that the past rev
Years of depression was directly
| Itraceable to the war.
The crises of 1907, 1898, 1919
were all typical with that OF WV
EXCEPT for the complications intro
duced by the war, the dean de-
lclares.
$50 long as we operate upon our
present monetary and banking sys-
fem we shall continue to pass
through the stages of prosperity
and depression which constitute the
business CYCLE" the dean explains.
Comparing the several perloos
during which the country passed
through depressing business, Dean
Dovrie finds there was the same
rise in price which stimulated pro,
luction and produced an increase'
strain on the money market.
Although the business cycle can,
not be done away with, there are
remedies which might lessen the de-
preston periods, Dean Dowrle pc
lieves. The federal reserve board
should put on the brakes when
sufficient credit has been granted
TO enable industry to reach the
point Of full production, according
to the dean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
HIGH OUTPUT Of
COAL FORECAST
FOR THIS WEEK

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Coal pro-
duction the week beginning today
was forecast at between 100000
and 100000 tons by the central
coal distribution committee. This
would be the highest output since
the miners strike began April l.
The total production for the
present week, the committee esti-
mated, would include about 1900
600 tons new production resulting
from the Cleveland agreement.
Federal Fuel Distributor Spencer
today extended the $3.50 a ton fair
price maximum to operators of
Tennessee and Virginia. where the
former fair price was about $3.50
a ton. These states now are in line
with Kentucky and West Virginia.
Complaints were received by the
central committee today from the
fuel committees of Missouri and
Kansas against railroads in those
state bidding up coal prices in ex-
cess of the fair prices. The state
committees asked that the inter-
state commerce commission ex-
tend its emergency priority orders
west OF the Mississippi river. but
committee officials declared the
problem could be solved through
cooperation of the railroad. W.
w. Potter, state fuel administrators
for Michigan. advised the commit
tee that Michigan had allocated out
of the state funds Sl.000000 to be
used as coal purchasing fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
ORDER TIES Up
MONIES HELD IN
n. !. BANKS FOR
AIDING IRELAND
Temporary Injunction Is Is
sued by the Supreme
Court ON Application of
Attorneys of Collins,
ABOUT s2,3O0,OOO is
AFFECTED BY ORDER
If Turned Over to de Valera
or His Forces 1t Would
Be Used to Garry on Re-
volts, Is Charge,
(By The Associated Press.l

New York. Aug. 21.-A tempo
rary injunction restraining local
banks in which are deposited
monies collected for the Irish re-
publican cause from releasing
them to Eamonn de Valera or
any Of his agents was signed late
today by Supreme Court Justice
Burr on application of attorneys
representing Michael Collins and
other officers of the Irish Free
State forces.
1t was announced that approXi-
mately S2,3O0,000 was tied up by
the order. Service of complaint
on de Valera and the other de-
PENDANTS was ordered to be made
through the insertion of adver-
tisements in papers in England
and Ireland. Most of the funds
involved are said to be deposited
with the Guaranty Trust company
and the Harrison National bank.
The main contention urged
against the de Valera custody of
the Irish funds, the application
for an injunction read, was that
Ireland is now nation; that de
Valera is against the present gov
eminent and is fugitive and
that he is not entitled to the
money
II de Valera or his forces we're
granted the present funds in
American banks, the free state
representatives. contend, it would
be devoted to the carrying on of
further revolution against the
present government and prolong
needless and unjustifiable civil
war in a country which has eX-
pressed by the ballot its prefer
ence for the Irish Free State form
of government.
1t is further stated in the ap-
plication that the Irish Free
State is prepared to make good
the bonds of that nation and that
the quickest way 20 end the
present rev oIt is to deprive de
Valera and his aides Of funds
from this country.
All checks on these funds were
deposited in the local banks in
de Nalera's name up to the time
of the signing of the Irish peace
treaty, it was said today. The
money was under the jurisdiction
of three trustees, Bishop Fogar-
ty, James O'Mara and de Valera.
They in turn were responsible
to the dali cream.
The firm of attorneys repre-
senting the Irish Free State Of
ficials today deposited with the
county clerk a bond of $4,000
guaranteeing the good faith OF
the applicants The funds in
volved are represented by $1,50O,-
600 in securities and 100000 in
cash
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
HAYS Is THANKED FOR
REGENERATION OF THE
u. S. POSTAL SERVICE

Washington, Aug. 2l.-Will H..
Hays, former postmaster general,
was today rendered a resolution OF
praise and thanks for the regen-
Grafton he effected in the postal
service during his term of office
as head OF that department. Pre-
sentation was made in the office
of Postmaster General Work in
the presence of postal officials and
friends of Mr.. Hays.
Thomas f. Flaherty, secretary
treasurer of the National Fedora
ton of Postoffice Clerks. after
short address in the name of the
National Welfare Council, present.
ed the resolutions.
Mr.. Hays was the founder OF the
welfare council, which was said
to have contributed many things
toward improvement of working
conditions and a spirit OF coop
Grafton among postal employees.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
MOVE To PROBE
COAL INDUSTRY
IS STARTED BY
representative
WinSIoW Introduces Bill
Asking for Sweeping In
veStigation of All QueS-
tons Bearing On It,
MEASURE EXPECTED TO
BE PASSED WEDNESDAY
Provides for Creation Of a
Commission of Nine
Members to Get the
Facts and Submit Report
inx The Assncinted Press.l

Washington, Aug. 21.--Swecp-
ing investigation of all questions
bearing on the coal industry, as
urged by President Harding in an
address to congress, was called
for in a bill introduced today by
Chairman Winslow of the House
interstate commerce committee
and which may be rushed through
the house tomorrow under sus-
pension of the rules,
For three hours the commit
tee worked today on what Mr..
Winslow described as periecting
amendments. Its labors had not
been completed tonight and an
other session will be held tomor-
row morning. No sharp differ
ences of opinion developed, it was
said, and it is the hope of repub-
lican members of the committee
to have the bill ready for the
house by noon. Leaders declared
tonight it would be passed We'd
nesday, in event it does not reach
vote tomorrow Immediately af-
ter consideration Of a special rule
sending the tariff bill to confer
ence.
Briefly, the bill would provide
for creation of a commission OF
nine members, none to be MEM
hers of the house or the senate,
to get the facts bearing on the
coal industry and to submit its
first report with recommendations
to the president not later than
January /, next. 1t makes no
provision for appointment of rep
resentatives of miners or opera
tors on the commission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
APPEAL Is MADE
FOR SUPPORT OF
RAIL STRIKERS
They Are Fighting 1.-The
Fight of All Workers."
the A. F. of |. Declares
in a Statement.

, Washington, Aug. 21.-Railroad
workers are fighting the fight
Of all workers." and should have
all the moral and financial as
sistance. which the labor move
ment can give them" an appeal
issued tonight by the executive
council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor declared Signed
by President Gompers and the
entire membership Of the fedora
tons controlling committee, the
message recounted the causes of
the rail StTike-frOm the union
viowpoint--asscrting that it had
been called to resist the impo-
stion Of unfair terms and con-
ditions of employment and asked
general contribution Of funds
from labor organizations to as
sist the strikers. The appeal says:
THE struggle in which these
workers are involved is one
which is important not only to
themselves and their organiza-
tions," the appeal said, but to
all organized workers and all
Americans who love justice and
fair dealing. IT must
be clear to all wage earners and
to all thinking men that the poll
icy which has been pursued byI
the railroads has been entirely mi
harmony .th the policies of all
~. -, f,tv
since the armistiCe, have heenI
seeking to weaken and destroy
the voluntary organizations OF the
workers.
mo amount Of conscientious ef-
fort and iOrbearanCe on the part
of the workers, however, could
overcome the attitude and policies
directed by the small but power
ful group Of bankers who con-
troll the finances of the railroads,
but who have compelled the
adoption by the railroads of al
policy Of bitter antagonism to
the organizations of the workers
Finally the decisions of the
Railroad Labor board compelled
resistance on the part of the
workers through suspension oil
work. A wage Of % cents per
hour was established for section
men and this wage is the basis
upon which all other wages are
The rail-
road shop workers are on strike
to endeavor to secure living
wage for the maintenance of the
American living standard u
1t is to be hoped that every union
and its membership, individually
and collectively, Will again dem
onstrate its solidarity by coming
and Immediately to
the assistance of the striking rail-
way shopcraft organizations"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
WATER SHUNNE D
BY JQHNsT0NN'S s
THIRSTY PEOPLE
There Is a Steady, Insist
ent Demand for "Stuff
the Mayor Ordered" But
It's VOIStead Stuff.

Johnstown, Pa, Aug. 81 (by the
Associated Press. )-While prohibi-
ltion sleuths osrenslbly were search
ing for bootleggers, Johnstown's s
supply OF empty beer bottles con-
tinued to increase tonight.
Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, avowed
supporter of the pure beer for my
constituents" movement, smiled a
lot and said nothing.
Prohibition agent e. A. Sprigg,
directing force of seven detectives
said his men had not found any
bootleggers yet, but that they had
hopes.
Meanwhile. little black bugs con-
tinued to make an aquarium of the
city's drinking water reservoir.
The steady, insistent demand for
the stuff the mayor ordered" be-
gan to lacerate the nerves Of bever-
age dispensers today and they
abandoned their efforts to explain
to customorg:
THAT mayors act was A
hoax"
That JoIdn't think of SELL
ing anFtE containing more than
half Of one pgr cent.
And, besides that, prohibition
agent was listcA!ag to the conver-
sation.
The proprietor of one thirst par
lor visited tnis afternoon by two
really parched newspaper men
promptly agreed to fill their order.
The product did not entirely satisfy
4 ba pyo1prc Altar :, n "a, nt ne to
qualify as experts, they became con-
fident. So did the proprietor.
Then why 60 you tell 'cm 1t is
when it ain't?" asked one Of the
journalists.
"Why, let 'em suffer- was the
response. An inspiration came,
and he continued: "You know, a
lot of us old timers woke up yester-
day to the fact that we are back
numbers. We never believed in ad-
vertising. We do now. Why, we
sold enough of this Volstead stuff
yesterday to float battleship
III ough the Panama canal--and
people kept coming back for more.
They actually thought it was the
real article. when we told 'em the
truth they winked and told us to
trot it out. We thought the rush
was over when we closed our places
early this morning, but we were
fooled. Every other automobile
party drives up. rushes in--gives
three cheers for the mayor-and
demands service.
"Yes why let 'cm suffer is right
And another half dollar dropped
into the cash rcgisters
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
MICHIGAN COAL MINES
RESUME OPERATIONS

Saginaw. Mich, Aug. 2t,--Op-
erations were resumed in the
Michigan coal mines this morn
ing after a shut down of almost
five months.
Reports from throughout the
Saginaw valley were that virtually
all the miners were back at work
with indications normal produce
tion would be reached by the
middle of the week.
There are eleven mines in the
valley field, employing approx
mately 2,40O men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
ENGLAND WILL TRAIN
WOMEN IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE, USEFUL ARTS

London, Aug. 81. = England
hopes -te--selpe it's servant prob
lem by establishing a college for
the training of young women in
domestic science and the useful
arts. The government has set
aside S250,000 for the purpose.
The cost OF training an unem-
ployed girl so that she can take
a situation in domestic service is
500.
The girls are given a course
lasting 13 weeks, with 80 hours
instruction every week. They are
taught cookery laundry work
housewifery, needle work. infant
welfare and hygiene. They also
are given instruction in the arts
of singing and piano playing.
which are considered indispensa-
BILE adjuncts to the all around
servant who wishes to brighten
her mistress life with something
more than culinary accomplish
ments or household industry. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
SEEK REINSTATEMENT
OF MAN WHO TAUGHT
THEORY OF EVOLUTION

Fort Sumner, N. NJ, Aug. 21.-
Fort Sumler people have asked
reinstatement of superintendent f.
Il. Dean, whose resignation was
recently asked for by the school
board. Recently a meeting of the
Parent-Teachers association was
held, asking that the school board
reinstate Mr.. Dean. following SIM
liar meetings of the alumni asso-
citation of the high school and of
the Fort Sumner Woman's club.
The American Association of Sci
ence has wired here for informa-
tion as to the supervision of the
teaching of evolution and the es-
tablished facts of science in the
schools, so as to take up the mat
ter and give it wide publicity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
WISC0NSIN'S POTATO
CROP ESTIMATED AT
37,674,000 BUSHELS

Madison, Wis. Aug. 21.-With a
record d-breaking potato crop of
37,674,000 bushels estimated for
Wisconsin by the state crop re-
porting service. the state depart
mont of markets is anticipating a
decided drop in prices during the
that the price level will fall to
from rs to so cents bushel, the
department officials say The last
year Wisconsin's commercial crop,
one of the largest in the country,
totaled $4,000 cars. Estimates for
the present year are 10000 cars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
.LOREE OPPOSES
ANY SURRENDER
To SHOP GRAF IS
II Stand Where | Have
Stood From the Start"
President of the Della
ware & Hudson Asserts.

New York, Aug. 2l.--Prelimi-
nary to the session of the Associa-
tion of Railway Executives on
J Wednesday when members will
vote their attitude toward pro-
posals of the Big Five Brother
hoods for ending the shop crafts
strike, the eastern presidents con-
ference today held a secret meet
ing to formulate a policy for its ! l
members to promote at the ma
tional session.
What action the eastern group,
which includes several of the
most powerful lines. will finally
pursue was not indicated, those
attending today's meeting assert
ing they had been pledged to Sc
crecy. The only comment was
| made by j.. f.. Loree, president Of
| the Delaware and Hudson and
chairman of the conference, who
issued a statement setting forth
that Atlantic coast roads, which
, normally employ 161,S39 shop
men, had brought their forces up
to 71.5 per cent of that figure on
AUGUST j ..
This represented an increase of
2.5 per cent over the week ending
August II, the statement indi-
Gated.
ut was expected that the ratio
of increase of August / would be
continued on the 18th, but the oc-
currences of last week put a dam
per on recruiting" said Mr.. Loree.
Nothing can be more destructive
than to introduce a feeling of un-
certainty into a situation such as
this"
Roads represented at the confer
ence were those which led the op-
position when the national body of
rail chiefs rejected President
Harding's two proposals for ending
the strike by submitting the sem
iority issue to the railroad labor
board.
Mr.. Loree, saying that he spoke
for himself alone, later made the
following statement:
"You can quote me as say
ing stand where / have stood
from the start-sokdly against
any surrender, and ii is "a sur
render on the part of the roads
to give back the strikers their
seniority"
w. w. Atterbury, vice president
Of the Pennsylvania system, told
newspaper men that the president
of the Delaware and Hudson spoke
for all of the eastern roads.
"Mr. Lorec speaks for the
bunch" he said. "and | will
back anything he says
T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman OF
the Association of Railway Exec
utives, said he had received a telc-
gram today from Senator Borah
urging him to do all in his power
to bring the strike to an end this
week. He backed his request with
the declaration that the farmers
of the county were facing great
financial loss if transportation fa-
cilities We're curtailed in the COM
ing crop season. 1t was reported
that Mr.. Cuyler id not receive the
telegram in time to reply to SEN
ator Borah today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
ENCAMPMENT OPENS

Los Angeles, Aug, 2O,-Camp-
fire service at the Bible institute
here tonight marked the informal
opening of the twenty-fourth an
nual encampment and reunion of
United Spanish War Veterans and
the national auxiliary, the wom-
ems society of the organization.
Governor William y. stephens
and Mayor George r. Cryer to-
night officially welcomed this
5000 delegates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
SMITH ARRESTED
ON CHARGES Of
WRECK|NC BANKS
Arrives at San Diego From
MazatIan, Mexico, and Is
Landed in Jail; Wanted
in Three States.

San Diego, Calf. Aug. 21.-Alva
L. Smith, wanted in Arizona, Okla
homa and Nebraska on bank wreck
ling charges. arrived in San Diego
late today on the power schooner
Marian from Mazatlan, Mexico,
and Immediately was arrested by
San Diego deputy sheriffs and
lodged in Jail.
Smith was brought back from
Mazatlan by +. S. SHREDDER, Ameri.
can vice consul at the Mexican port
and on his arriva here was met
by nearly a dozen officers from
three states. Sheriff j. Freeman,
OF Clareta, Oklahoma, and Deputy
Sheriff Roberts, of Yuma. Arizona,
were both on hand to make re-
quests that Smith be turned over TO
them. The Oklahoma sheriff
wants Smith on a charge of wreck
ing bank at Coal Gate, oklahoma,
and the Arizona deputy is seeking
him on a similar charge in connec-
ton with a bank at Parker, Ari-
Zona, A third charge is said to
have been made against Smith in
Nebraska, a telegram received at
the local sheriff's office stating thai
a deputy sheriff from that state
was on his way to California.
Smith appeared to be in goou
humor when he landed.
81 didn't figure on being met by
Ia brass band" he said as soon as
he caught sight Of the waiting Off
GERS.
Not a Fugitive.
My trip to Mexico was not in the
nature of a flight Smith said. T
am not A fugitive from justice. for
| have done nothing wrong. | wen.
down to Mexico more to pass the
time than anything else and l had
"a wonderful trip. The fishing was
the best | ever saw. Outside of sea-
sickness on the way back | en-
ioyed every minute Of the trip.
This idea that I have a large sum
of money with me is entirely wrong.
I'll give any person every cen.
over s103 that they can find on
me or in my baggage. I came back
to San Diego on my own accord as
soon as l learned there was some
misunderstanding about my con-
nection with n bank in Parker"
Smith declared that he was sur
prised 70 learn that requests for
his arrest had been received from
Oklahoma and Nebraska.
The Nebraska warrant for his
arrest, according to a telegram re-
ceived by Sheriff James Byers
charges him with jumping a $4,000
bond.
Smiths wife, it was stated at the
sheriffs office. came to San Diego
from Los Angeles today to meet
her husband. but did not appear at
the pier when the Marian docked
and early tonight had failed TO cali
at the Jail.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
MINES RESUME WORK

Pittsburg, Kans., Aug. eli
Production Of coal at many Of the
small mines which signed up last
week for a return to work was be-
gun today. At probably 25 of the
mines, production was begun.
Thirty-six independents operating
80 mines, have signed up with the
district officials today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-22
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver Colo. Aug. 21.-New
Mexico; Unsettled Tuesday and
Wednesday, showers north portion;
cooler north central portion Tues
day.
Arizona: Unsettled Tuesday and
probably Wednesday, showers
north and east portions; not much
change in temperature.