davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
SECOND NO-GAlIE
 RECEIPTS FOR CHARITY

New York, Oct. 6.-The disabled soldier and the charities of the city of New York are the richer by many thousands of dollars as the result of the no-game game Of base ball at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Commissioner Landis announced last night that the entire box re- ceipts of the day would be given to the disabled soldiers. and to the charities of New York.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
NIUDANIA CONFERENCE
 HAS BEEN HALTED

Constantinople, Oct. 6.-The Brit ish and Italian delegates to the Mu- dania conference have returned to this city. The conferees have come to a stop in their proceedings on the question of the immediate evacua- tion of Constantinople. This latter term is insisted upon by the Turks as one of the first steps in the pro- ceedings. The Allied generals have returned to this city to consult with the High Commissioner.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
SIX MONTHS BRIDE
 SUES HUSBAND

Seattle, Oct. 6.-Mrs. Odell, the six months bride has caused a war rant to be issued for the arrest of her husband. It seems, John has been several times a convict, and while living in the capacity of her husband has robbed her of three thousand dollars. Mrs. Odcll was formerly Alice Friedlander and is employed as a bank clerk.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
 RECOVERY
 OF BIG SUM

Cincinnati. Oct 6.-The United States government has filed suit in the United States district court of Dayton. against the Dayton Airplane company, seeking the recovery of S2,4OS,267 at per cent. interest from June 1919, The government contends that this sum was fraudent- ly paid the company by government officers.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
FOREST FIRE
 TAKES HUNDRED TOLL

Ottawa, Oct. 6.-The firest fire, which ragged here has taken a toll of at least a hundred lives. The great est loss of life was in Haileybury. Ontario, where fifty people were crowded off the dock and were drowned. They were attempting to board a rescue craft. Several more were trampled to death, and scores were injured in a church panic.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
GIANTS KEEP WINNING
 STREAK; TANKS 0UT 0F LUCK

Giants kept up their winning streak and in todays game worsted the Tanks by score of 4 to 3. But a single game now stands between them and the worlds championship, and this will make the second tro- phy they have won in two consecu- tive years, if they win the game to- morrow. McQuillan and Mays were the pitchers in today's battle.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

Washington. Oct. 7.-The recent interpretation of the 18th amend
 .eur. which Was handed down yes- -arday afternoon by the Department us Justice. has put a new phase on prohibition as .t effects shipping cir ...s. .n rne recent decision. all yes s."s whether American of Foreign owned are prohibited from having L..uor ou board in American terri s.rn waters. And further the trans
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
TURKS AGREE TO
 SEND REFRESHMENTS

London, Oct 6.-The Turkish Ma ti0naJist government at AngOra has replied to the Allied note of Sept. 23 and has agreed to send repre- seutariyes to negotiate a peace be- tween Turkey and Greece and the Allies, and Turkey suggests that the conference meet Oct. 2Oth at Smyr- ua.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
KILLS HINISEy,F BECAUSE
 FAILURE IN BUSINESS

Seattle, Oct 6.-Charles Fl. Pow CTS, an insurance man of this city, who is prominent in fraternal circles committed suicide He drowned him self, but before doing so, left a note in which he gave as the reason for taking his life, i've been a fail ure in business"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
NOTED CRNUNOLOGIST
 FOR CRONKHITE TRIAL

Tacoma, Oct. 7.-Dr. Otto H. Schultze, the noted criminologist of New York will arrive on Monday and will give his time to the possible so- Iution of Major Cronkhites death.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
FRENCH PROTEST
 ADDITION TO GREEKS

Paris, Oct. G.-The French gov ernment has instructed it's minister at Athens to protest against the Greek governments sending addi- tional endorsements to- the Greek army in Thrace.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

Polo Grounds, N. Y.-Wednesday. The New York Giants bagged an other game of the Worlds Series to- day when they beat the Tanks in a three to nothing game. This gives the Giants two games to the Tanks nothing. Scott and Hoyt were the twirlers chosen at the start.
 Polo Grounds, N. Y, Oct. 7.-The
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
ASST. L. s. ATTORNEY
 DIES FROM .tUTO ACCIDENT

San Francisco, Oct. 6.-Robert H. Mccormick, the assistant United States attorney for Northern Califor- ma. died today as the result of an auto accident last night.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
INTERPRETATION 0f TIE I8TH AMENDMENT HANDED DOWN
 BY DEPARTMENT 0F JUSTICE

porrauou and sale of t9toNicauts on American craft wherever operated was held to ha inhibited. T e rrgs.- den, has issued orders placing the ruling in eject. wt,a tae arrival of any American vessel of rhe govern went or Of private ownership in port. Fore.gu owners wG take the case t1 rne Supreme clHrJ The rul- ing applies Go the Philippines. Alas ka and Hawaii
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

Seattle. Oct. 7.-Secretary of Com maree and Labor Davis. will make TWO speeches in the State of Wash n--on. during the coming political campaign
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

Keep your spare change for Li- brary Tag Day. Purchase tag from the one who salGJes you, then h.d. ir secure another one from the next all and help one O. the splendid aeuses of the town.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
CALIFORNIA LABDE SEENS
 DNUGHERTNrS IMPEACHMENT

Los Angeles. Oct. 1.-Tne galtf- oruta State Federation oE Labor is following in the g.o. DDS of its par eut urgan.zlt ou in Das-.UE a ras1. luHou seeking Co obtain tho tm- naaclmeut of Attorney General Laugherty.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
GERNIANYrS PRESSES
 TURN OUT THE MONEY

Berlin, Oct. 6.-That money is be- coming plentiful in Germany is evil denced by the fact that in one week the German presses turned out twen- ty-six billions of paper marks.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
GENERAL NIDER
 HEAD OF GREEK ARMY

Athens, Oct. 6.-Gfneral Nider has been appointed commander-in- chief of the Greek army. The gov ernment hopes to increase the army by new recruits.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

MeXicaH, Oct. 7.-The men of the 18th battalion mutinied and desert ed to the revolutionary forces un- der General Juan.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
EENILELuS TO
MEET poINCAIRE

Paris 0rr. f.-F0rmer Premier Tar...-.- ut Greece has asked Pre- -.ar H..aa.ra 9. Trance to receive n... .a -e wishes ra confer with him Q. Greek affairs. ro.aca.re has ap- pointed today for tle meeting.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
clrHoLr BAZAAR TO BE HELD

At a meeting of the Ladies' Altar soe.e-g held at the Sy. Marks Rec rnrv last night tt was decided to hold 8 Bazaar on Saturday. October .weu-g-arsr. Plans and programme will be announced ,aJer
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
CABINET MEETING
 HELD 1T MIDNIGHT

London Oct f.-A midnight cab- .mar meetn- is indicative of che cou- Iuaa of things in the Near East. News from Cousrauuuople and che Aru..r... conference are less favor able
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
ANITND~EN TO MAKE
 FLIGHT IN SPRING

Seattle. Oe- 1-Unnr. Ia.r Ruc- land of the schooner ". 8. Moore which arrived from ta. Arctic -Hys that Amundaeu told him t.a. .e win arre.n, --e d.-.. across ... pole next spring. starting o- from "a.r- right He expects .r will take tw.u- ty-s.-eg hours ro make tie flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
FATAL FOREST IN EAST CANADA

Ottawa. Oct. 6.-FOrest fires have been raging for the past twenty-fOur hours in Northern Ontario and Que bee They have snuffed out many lives and destroyed six towns.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
~. ~. VICTORIA ON
 LAST TRIP NORTH

Tho g. $. Victoria uc the Alaska S..."asln Company sailed for Nome u- .ar last voyage of the season. S.. carried rh.rty-d'e passengers
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
GREEK STOPS
 DESPATCH OF TROOPS

Paris. oer 7..1I Po'#s. t3" Greek minister of loraEEu Affairs inc formed Premier rutnu~o hast night chat He lad sent Instructions to. Greece -o stop all further dasparca- ing ot Greek troops t1 T.rsea.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07
gTNEoAT TO AID
 GOVERNMENT FORCES

Vera Cruz. Mex. Oct G.-The gun boat Lara-nza has sailed for TuNpam wJ. 500 soldiers Go reinforce the federal military force in that place. TuEram is in the oil region where go raaawa. ot the ra1e, activities is reported
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-07

for the Daily Alaskan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
FATHER, SON FORM
A LAW FIRM CALLED
WILSON AND WILSON

John w. Wilson and MS son,
John Donald Wilson. have formed
a partnership for the general prac-
tice of law, under the firm name
of Wilson & Wilson, with offices
in the Cromwell building, i'm rooms
heretofore occupied by John W
Wilson. John w. Wilson, the
senior member of the firm, has
been practicing- law in New Mexico
for fifteen years past and is widely
known throughout the state.
John d. Wilson, the junior mem
Der, has recently received a dig
ploma of graduation from the law
department of the University Of
Colorado and has been admitted to
the bar of the state of Now Mexico,
He is an eX-service man. having
served two years during the world
war. a good part Of which was
overseas service. He is a graduate
of the local high school and also
attended the University of New
Mexico. He is well known AMONG
the younger people of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
ADM|N|STR RATION
To SEEK LAW To
CURB 'C0UG|NC'
CBy The Associated Pres7.,

Washington, Aug. 15.-Congress
Will be called upon for legal
weapons to arm the government
for war against coal profiteers
it was announced today by high
administration officials. Legisla-
ZION viii be requested, it was de-
clared, to assure price control
and equitable distribution of fuel,
even in the event of a settlement
OF the whole national coal con-
trovcrsy.
Coal operators, Secretary Hoover
stated, were breaking away from
the voluntarily fair price agree
ment, except in some districts in
Virginia and West Virginia, and
congress, he declared, must act
to check advancing charges and
at the same time authorize the
continuance of the federal distri-
button machinery now functioning
by volunteer services which could
not continue Indefinitely.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that about
a weeks study of the situations
and the effect of the Cleveland
agreement on production, would
be Tequred before the necessary
legislation could be framed. At.
torney General Daugherty declar-
ed that several plans were al
ready under consideration to COM
bat coal profiteers ana that care
lul study would be given to the
proposed legislation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
COUNTY AGENT is CONFIDENT
THAT CITY WILL NOT SUFFER
FOOD SHORTAGE FROM STRIKE

Albuquerque has sufficient food
stuffs to supply the city for three
months at the normal rate of con-
sumption, according to information
given out yesterday by County
Agent Lee J. Reynolds, of this city
Mr.. Reynolds stated that if the
strike situation remained serious
for some time longer, the fruit
and vegetable crops would last for
about three, months, while the
meats which would have to be
procured from domestic sources,
would last indefinitely.
The supply of grains is suffi-
cient to last only six weekS.'he said.
The wheat on hand is especially
low. Mr. Reynolds said that be-
cause the farmers bought only
amounts Of wheat as they needed
from week to week, the supply has
not been kept in particularly large
Quantities.
1t is estimated by the county
agents office that 10000 boxes of
fruit will be available, and will be
coming in from time to time
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
C. OF C. ASKS
help OF ALL
CAR OWNERS

I'D like. to know just what Is
being done for these poor maroon
ed passengers who are stalled at
the station. 1t seems to me that
1t is very important for these peo-
pie to get favorable an impress
sion of. Albuquerque as possible,
and ] want to know why the
chamber of commerce hasn't taken
care of them and entertained
them!"
Thus spoke a lady over the tele-
phone yesterday afternoon to the
C. of C. office, which Immediately
asked
"Have you carr"
Eyes" was the answer.
''Then please help us by taking
a party of the passengers around
the city for ride"
oh" replied the female voice,
ut is impossible for my car to be
there now Click.
The chamber of commerce needs
a large caravan of cars to care for
several hundred relayed passengers
this morning at 9 o'clock. The
moral Of the above tale is obvious.
Therefore, at least 100 cars will be
expected this morning at 9 o'clock
at the depot.
Ono man alone yesterday con-
Quoted 10 parties around the city
in his car.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16

The vegetable and truck materials
will last for three months.
The milk supply will be taken
care of, according to Mr.. Reynolds.
In the event of shortage of
grain, there is plenty of alfalfa hay
to be fed to the cattle.
Among the commodities in dan
ger of running short are potatoes,
canned goods and perhaps sugar
and flour. A shortage of pork
might also occur. The rest of the
meats whish have been imported
from eastern packing centers are
naturally unobtainable at present.
Mr.. Reynolds expressed himself
as confident that the city will suf-
fer from no acute shortage of
food, if from any shortage at all.
1t is said that should it prove
necessary for drastic measures to
be taken in order to procure food
supplies, the government will as
sumo charge of the situation and
commander the railroads in order
to transport foodstuffs to the eX-
hausted markets. s
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
ALBUQUERQUE LEGION
MEMBERS WOULD MOVE
STATE HEADQUARTERS

At the Monday evening meeting
OF the local American Legion post.
the question of changing the loca-
uon of the state headquarters of
the organization to the home town
of the legion state commander. in
stead of leaving it at Santa Fc as
at present, was brought up. The
local members are strongly in
favor of the new plan and will
bring the proposed amendment to
that effect to the attention of the
convention of the Legion which
meets in Las Vegas on August IS,
- and 80.
Seven delegates to the state con-
yention will selected from the fol-
lowing list; r. =. Woodson, Jr.
]. x, Isaaks, r. Gibson, Earl Bow
dich, NJ, II. Sweet, Hugh Cooper,
John Fee and Rearce c. Rodey.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
OFFERING FREE
DANCING LESSONS

Boys, girls. men and women
here is good opportunity to obtain
free dancing lessons from Prof. b.
Hoffman with special arrange
ments with the Albuquerque Morn
ing Journal for one months sub
scription will receive a course of
lessons. Professor Hoffman while
in the city will teach all the mod
ern dancing for children. ballet and
classic.
Professor Hoffman says that
correct dancing disarms critics
The modern dancing has long been
the subject of adverse criticism not
only from the pulpit but from
many other sources when investi-
eating the real cause of the com
plants that one be devotee of the
dances as the writer must confess
that they are not wholly without
foundation.
>This shall not be the dance has
been handed down to us from pre-
historic ages the cannibal joyously
danced around his victims the saw
age danced because of the prospect
of the combat and result of his
victory, the early Christian danced
as means of expressing their
happiness and at no time where
those practices look with disfavor.
The child without even knowing
the name for his movements
dances when he is pleased. It is
his natural means of expressing his
joy.
Arc Objectionable Features.
We may ask a question why all
criticism? A visit to any of our bah
rooms will be a sufficient answer
The dance has been misuscd; such
dances as cheek to cheek. the
bunny hug and shimmy and others
that could be mentioned they have
unanswered origin that suggests
itself wherever they are seen they
are Objectionable from every stand
point.
1t is the belief of the writer that
the chief reason for the existence
of such dances not Sc much be-
cause of evil mind as because of
lack of proper knowledge Of the
true dance.
Correct dancing is not difficult
1t is the most natural expression of
the feelings and can be mastered
easily if properly studied If one
intends to dance at all why not
dance correctly?
l have visited nearly every dane
ing school from coast to coast and
found that would-be dancing teach
ers have no technique by what they
teach. l. was rather surprised to
find that Albuquerque has a dane
ing teacher. Mr.. Armstrong, that
teaches and explains to his pupils
the dance notion and rythm so l
have Incorporated with him while
in the city and will give lessons at
the Armstrong Academy 207 4
West Gold avenue.
For information call circulation
manager. Journal, or at the Arm
strong academy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
WATER SERVICE
To Be REQUIRED.
To PAY RENTAL
City Commission Finds
Means to Get Money for
Making improvements at
the City Hall.

The city commission at its reeu-
lar meeting last night determined
to make the municipal water de-
partment pay rent for its offices
in the city hall. and to use the
money for making badly needed
improvements and decorations
within the interior OF that struc-
ture. The water department will
be required to pay $3.50 a month
rent, and $500 back rent. The
commission reached this decision
when a bill for $690.S1 from the
water department for service rem
deFed during the month OF July
was read.
They charge us for every-
thing" said Hughes. Lets make
them pay us rent and fix up this
city hall"
Chairman Walton, who has long
been anxious to improve the dark
and grimy interior of the city hall.
supported the movement, and
Swope approved of it as a matter
of economy
The commission heard the fol-
lowing proposals:
That persons bringing into the
city and selling from house to
house products they have purchas-
ed be required to pay a license.
Suggested by Hughes.
That the city own a paving
plant. Suggested by Swope.
That the city cut down its foun-
dry and machine shop bills by nav
ing work done by the city ma
.chinist. Suggested by Swope. The
city manager explained that the
city's lathe has not been>made
ready for work, but soon will be in
use.
That the city have a bill passed
by the next legislature transfer
ring to property owners liability
for damages when people are in
jured by defective or icy side
walks Suggested by Hughes, who
said that the city has been com
PEELED to pay out a good deal Of
money in damages because OF in
juries caused by defective side
walks, etc.
Paving Hearings Set
The commission fixed the dates
for hearings of property owners
on the proposed paving, as follows:
September 12-West Coal. West,
Silver, West Lead, South Eighth
street, South Tenth street.
September 13--West Gold, Park
avenue, North Tenth, North Eighth,
North Sixth.
September IA - West Roma,
North Thirteenth, North Walter.
September 15-South Fourth,
South Second, South Seventh.
September 16 - Luna Circle,
West. New York, South Edith.
1t was decided to remove from
North Fourth street the markers
placed at street intersections. Tho
street is too narrow to make the
markers of use, it was explained.
The commission allowed bills
as follows for July: City,
s46179S; water department $4,-
09S.51. ~
Present at the meeting We're
Chairman Walton. Commissioners
Swope and Hughes, Clerk Malone,
City Manager Calkins, City At
torney Jamison.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of New
Mexico.
No. 40S in Bankruptcy.
In the Matter of Charles II. More
head, Bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that said
Charles Fl. Morehcad was duly ad-
Indicated bankrupt August 10,
1922, aud that first meeting of his
creditors will be held in the office
of the undersigned referee in bark
ruptcy on August &c, 1922, at 9
a. m. in rooms $40. Cromwell
building, Albuquerque. N. M, at
which time creditors may attend.
examine bankrupt, elect a trustee
and transact such other business as
may come before the meeting.
GEORGE c. TAYLOR,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
BIC FOUR MEN
HERE To FOLLOW
RULES Of LODGE
Will Carry Grievances to
Company Direct; Vote
Not to Join in Outlaw
Strike on Santa Fe.

Trainmen and enginemen rum
ming into Albuquerque, at meet
ing held yesterday morning at the
Knights of Pythias hall. voted
without dissenting vote against
an OUTLAW" strike. 1t was de-
cided to follow the usual brother
hood procedure of each organiza-
ton referring grievances to rail-
way officials through the regu-.
larly elected grievance commit
tees. A special committee repre-
senting all the big four" brother
hoods was appointed to discuss
with Superintendent r. A. West
of the Rio Grande division the
condition of equipment and the
posting of armed guards in the
Albuquerque yards.
The meeting was attended by
Vice President d. A. Mackenzie
of the b. of Il. T., who came
here front Eel Paso as the special
representative of President Lee.
over 60 members of the organi-
cations were present. Mr.. Macken-
zie left last night for Gallup,
Winslow and other points.
Big four" men here have never
complained strongly about armed
guards in the shops and yards.
nor about condition of engines
and equipment. 1t has been re-
ported quite freely that the San
ia Fe. because of its reserve
supply of engines and the good
condition in which they have
been maintained before the strike,
has been less impaired by the
road.
Engineers Get Orders ~-
According to a bulletin posted
here yesterday, Warren S. Stone,
chief of the engineers organi-
cation, sent the following mes
sage to Vice President Wells of
the Santa Fe regarding the hand
ling of trains on that railroad:
In reply your message re-
sarding situation on the Santa
Fe, | have wired all divisions of
the B. of L. e. on Santa Fe prop
er and coast lines and engineers
chairmen on these properties that
men will be expected to perform
their usual duties and take out
engines that they would have
taken out under normal condi-
tons. | have told them that un-
less the men return to work, their
places will be filled All con-
"erned have been advised that
there Is no legal strike of the
transportation brotherhoods. Grand
Officer Montgomery has been UNI
able to reach either Las Vegas
or Needles, and, if possible. I
intend TO assign another officer
to cover that territory. I will
appreciate it if your officer will
keen me advised of the situation"
Mr.. Wells replied as follows:
II thank you for your message
and which has the right ring to
it. The instructions you have put
out will l am confident, clear
up the trouble so far as engineers
on the Santa Fe are concerned. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
Tailor Makes Valuable
Find (

after spending $500 for mcdi-
cine and doctors in four years
without getting any benefit fol
stomach trouble and bloating
was induced by my druggist It
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and must say that 81 bottlo
has done me $500 worth of good
1t is a simple, harmless prepare
ton that removes the catarrha
mucus from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
WHICH causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money
refunded. For sale by Briggs
Pharmacy and druggists every
where
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-16
WOMAN FEARS FORMER
HUSBAND; ASKS THAT He
GIVE A PEACE BOND

Julia Evans yesterday swore 10 a
complaint charging her former
husband, Moses Evans. with threat
ening her, The woman asked that
the man be put under a peace bond.
The hearing will be held before
Justice Roddy. The Evans are coll
Ored.